OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deborah Bowman (ethicist)

Deborah Bowman MBE FRSA is a British academic, Professor of Ethics and Law at St George's, University of London.
Bowman has written widely about medical ethics in both academic and popular publications, including the British Medical Journal, Medical Education, Medical Teacher, Die Psychiatrie, International Journal of Risk and Safety in Medicine and JAMA. Bowman is the author and co-author of books, including a The Worried Student's Guide to Medical Ethics and Law, "Primary Care Ethics" (with John Spicer) and "Informed Consent" (with John Spicer and Rehana Iqbal). She has contributed chapters to many books, including Kumar and Clark "Clinical Medicine" (8th Edition), Principles and Practice of Travel Medicine (2nd Ed) [with Richard Dawood]], "Ethics in Psychiatry: European Contributions", "Clinical Medicine for MRCP PACES: Vol. 2" [with Gautam Mehta and Bilal Iqbal], "The ABC of Clinical Leadership" and "Ethical Perspectives on Capacity and Decision-Making".
Her writing for non-academic publications includes theatre reviews for Times Higher Education, a regular column for the MDDUS magazine "Summons", commentary for national newspapers and personal reflections on learning to play the cello.
Bowman is a commentator on medical ethics, including serving as a regular panellist and programme consultant to BBC Radio 4 Inside the Ethics Committee. She has contributed to a number of radio programmes, including Inside Health, the World at One, Health Check, All in the Mind and Nightwaves for BBC Radio 3. In February 2014, she presented the programme Test Case for BBC Radio 4.
Bowman has a particular interest in the humanities and arts as they relate to medical education. She has written about ways in which the humanities can be integrated into medical education and dedicated her inaugural lecture to the relationship between theatre and clinical ethics. In 2013, Sue Eckstein appointed Bowman as deputy editor of the journal Medical Humanities. Following the death of Sue Eckstein, Bowman was appointed editor-in-chief of Medical Humanities. She is a board member and trustee of London Arts in Health Forum and a member of the International Health Humanities Network. In 2014, she became a Fellow of The Royal Society of Arts. Bowman is a contributor to Medicine Unboxed and recently became the curator for Medicine Unboxed: Students. She has spoken at a number of literary and science festivals, including Sick! and 'The Cheltenham Science Festival'.
Bowman was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2017 New Year Honours for services to medical ethics. In 2017 she revealed that she was having treatment for breast cancer at the Marsden hospital.
# Samuel Bowring

Samuel A. Bowring (Sept. 27, 1953 – July 17, 2019) was the Robert R. Schrock Professor Emeritus of Geology in the Dept. of Earth and Planetary Sciences at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was expert in the field of U-Pb zircon geochronology, pushing the limits of geochronologic techniques to unprecedented analytical precision and accuracy and was expert in constraining rates of geologic processes and the timing of significant events in the geologic record. He investigated the explosion of multi-cellular life in the Early Cambrian as well as the end-Permian and the end-Cretaceous mass extinctions. He is also highly regarded for his work on the origin and evolution of continental crust, showing, for instance, that the Acasta Gneisses in the Northwest Territories of Canada were 4 billion years old.
Bowring was born in Portsmouth, New Hampshire and raised in Durham, New Hampshire. He graduated from the University of New Hampshire with a BS in geology in 1976, from the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology with an MS in 1980, and from University of Kansas with a PhD in geology in 1985. He was an assistant professor at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, from 1984 to 1990. In 1991 he joined the faculty of the Department of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences at MIT.
His major contributions were recognized by many organizations and institutions, including the National Academy of Sciences (Member, 2015), the American Academy for the Advancement of Science (Member, 2013), the American Geophysical Union (Fellow, 2008); Norman L. Bowen Award, 2010; Walter H. Bucher Medal, (2016), the Geochemical Society (Fellow, 2011), and the Geological Society of America (Fellow, 1999)—and, MIT (Breene M. Kerr Professorship, 2002–2007; Margaret MacVicar Faculty Fellow, 2006—). Bowring was a dedicated teacher and mentor and made many contributions to EAPS, including serving the first-year learning community Terrascope (2006–2014) as associate director and then director, and chairing the (former) Undergraduate Committee (2002–2016).
# Hydnum albidum

Hydnum albidum, commonly known as the white hedgehog, is an edible species of fungus in the family Hydnaceae native to North America.
# Hydriomena clarkei

Hydriomena clarkei is a species of moth in the family Geometridae. This species is endemic to New Zealand. It is classified as "At Risk, Declining'" by the Department of Conservation.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by George Howes in 1917 and named Chloroclystis clarkei. Howes used a specimen collected by Charles E. Clarke in March at Flagstaff Hill in Dunedin and named the species in his honour. George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species in his 1928 book The Butterflies and Moths of New Zealand. In 1988 John S. Dugdale placed this species within the genus Hydriomena. The holotype specimen is held at the Auckland War Memorial Museum. The genus level classification of this moth is currently regarded as unsatisfactory. As such the species is also known as Hydriomena (s.l.) clarkei.

## Description

Howes described the female adult of the species as follows:
   ♀︎ 25 mm. Head and appendages, thorax, and abdomen grey-brown. Forewings dark grey-brown, with the veins distinctly shown by being irrorated with black and grey to 2⁄3 across wing, and from there to termen irrorated with yellow and black; a black line edges costa, interrupted by two white marks at 1⁄3, followed by three white marks at 1⁄2, two white marks at 3⁄4, another close to apex : these marks all rather indistinct. Termen distinctly edged with a thin black line, interrupted by yellow dots at the ends of the veins. Hindwings grey suffused with darker grey, and with a rather indistinct series of transverse irregular fines; termen distinctly edged with a thin dark line, small yellow dots interrupting it on the veins : cilia light grey with a dark-grey line at base.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. It has occurred in Dunedin, Central Otago and at the Otago Lakes. H. clarkei is considered extinct at its type locality of Flagstaff Hill.

## Biology and life cycle

Much of the biology of H. clarkei is unknown. This species is on the wing in February and March.

## Host plants and habitat

The host plants of the larvae of this species are unknown but it has been reared in captivity on Geranium species. Hudson states that the species could be located amongst shrub-land containing Dracophyllum and Leucopogon species.

## Conservation status

This moth is classified under the New Zealand Threat Classification system as being "At Risk, Declining".
# Muir of Ord railway station

Muir of Ord railway station is a railway station on the Kyle of Lochalsh Line and the Far North Line, serving the village of Muir of Ord in the Highland council area of Scotland. The station is 13 miles 4 chains (13.05 mi; 21.0 km) from Inverness, between Beauly and Conon Bridge, and is the location of the sole remaining passing loop on the single line between Dingwall and Inverness.

## History

Muir of Ord railway station was once the junction of a branch railway to Fortrose. The station building and platform canopy were erected in 1894, 32 years after the station itself opened. Passenger services on the branch ceased on 1 October 1951, but the branch remained open for freight until 13 June 1960. Muir of Ord station was closed on 13 June 1960 but reopened in 1976, on 4 October.
After the railway bridge across the River Ness washed away in February 1989, isolating the entire network north of Inverness, Muir of Ord was chosen as the location for a temporary depot, from which the stranded rolling stock could operate the service to the highland communities which depended on the line.
In November 2015, work commenced on a new A862 road bridge at the northern end of the station.

## Facilities

Both platforms have modern waiting shelters and benches, with step-free access. There is a car park and bike racks adjacent to platform 1, along with a help point near to the entrance from the car park. As there are no facilities to purchase tickets, passengers must buy one in advance, or from the guard on the train.

## Platform layout

The station has a passing loop 32 chains (700 yd; 640 m) long, flanked by two platforms which can each accommodate a ten-coach train.

## Passenger volume

Passenger Volume at Muir of Ord :
| | 2002–03 | 2004–05 | 2005–06 | 2006–07 | 2007–08 | 2008–09 | 2009–10 | 2010–11 | 2011–12 | 2012–13 | 2013–14 | 2014–15 | 2015–16 | 2016–17 | 2017–18 | 2018–19 | 2019–20 | 2020–21 | 2021–22 | 2022–23 |
| Entries and exits | 22,055 | 24,365 | 24,783 | 32,573 | 39,200 | 51,104 | 57,396 | 62,428 | 74,462 | 74,064 | 72,832 | 66,576 | 66,480 | 64,480 | 64,820 | 67,554 | 70,850 | 13,556 | 41,230 | 47,688 |
The statistics cover twelve month periods that start in April.

## Services

As of the December 2021 timetable, on weekdays and Saturdays, the station sees 12 trains northbound (4 to Wick via Thurso, 4 to Kyle of Lochalsh, 1 to Dingwall, 1 to Invergordon, 1 to Ardgay and 1 to Tain), and 14 trains southbound to Inverness. On Sundays, the station sees 6 trains northbound (1 to Wick, 1 to Kyle of Lochalsh, 1 to Invergordon and 3 to Tain), and 6 trains southbound.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Beauly or Inverness | | ScotRail Far North Line Kyle of Lochalsh Line | | Conon Bridge or Dingwall |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Beauly | | Highland Railway Inverness and Ross-shire Railway | | Conon |
| Terminus | | Highland Railway Fortrose Branch | | Redcastle |
# 11th Victim

11th Victim is a 1979 American made-for-television crime drama film directed by Jonathan Kaplan and starring Bess Armstrong and Max Gail.
The film was based partially on the activities of the Los Angeles Hillside Strangler and was subsequently released on home video under the title The Lakeside Killer. Harry Northup, Harold Gould, and David Hayward round out the supporting cast of the movie. The film was broadcast as a November Sweeps CBS Tuesday Night Movie.
Director Jonathan Kaplan went on to critical acclaim as a director of feature films including The Accused (1988), Unlawful Entry (1992), Love Field (1992), and Brokedown Palace (1999).

## Plot

Jill Kelso (Bess Armstrong) is a Des Moines, Iowa television news anchor, whose younger sister, an aspiring actress, has entered a life of prostitution in Los Angeles. When the sister becomes the eleventh victim of a sex murderer, Kelso conducts her own undercover investigation into Hollywood's night world of commercial sex. Along the way, chemistry develops with a sympathetic cop (Max Gail) who tries to save her from becoming a victim herself.

## Cast

* Bess Armstrong as Jill Kelso
* Max Gail as Andrew Spencer
* David Hayward as "Red" Brody
* Harold Gould as Benny Benito
* Pamela Ludwig as Sally Taylor
* Harry Northup as Officer Thorpe
* Eric Burdon as "Spider"
* Annazette Chase as Cathy Cronenberger
* John Hancock as Captain Long
* Dick Miller as Ned, Investigator
* Marilyn Jones as Cindy Lee
* Michael Cavanaugh as Steve Rish
* Alfred Dennis as Ed Little
* Tara Strohmeier as Janie
* Michelle Downey as Amy Black
* Vicki Le Mere as Katy
* William H. Burton as The Suspect
* Ines Pedroza as Wilma Smith

## Production

It was the first telemovie for Kaplan after a series of features, the last two of which flopped. "I was told not to do it," he said. "I was told I would never work again in features. But I had to make a living.... In television you are an employee, much more than you are executing your vision. You get there when the script is done and maybe even when several parts are cast, and you get maybe two weeks to cut - so you can’t expect to have the [same] personal influence over what’s going on"
# Stanley White (cricketer)

Stanley White (12 March 1910 – 9 December 1981) was a South African cricketer. He played in 36 first-class matches from 1928/29 to 1939/40.
# Call Me Anna

Call Me Anna is a 1990 American made-for-television biographical drama film directed by Gilbert Cates and written by John McGreevey. It is based on the 1988 book Call Me Anna by Patty Duke and Kenneth Turan. The film stars Patty Duke, Timothy Carhart, Howard Hesseman, Deborah May, Ari Meyers and Millie Perkins. The film premiered on ABC on November 11, 1990.

## Cast

* Patty Duke as Anna Marie Duke
** Ari Meyers as Patty Duke (youth)
** Jenny Robertson as Patty Duke (young adult)
* Arthur Taxier as John Astin
* Howard Hesseman as John Ross
* Deborah May as Ethel Ross
* Millie Perkins as Frances Duke
* Timothy Carhart as Harry Falk
* Matthew Perry as Desi Arnaz Jr.
* David Packer as Glenn Bell (pseudonym for Michael Tell)
* Karl Malden as Dr. Harold Arlen
* Woody Eney as Fred Coe
* Dana Gladstone as Fred Maxwell
* François Giroday as Bob McLaren
* Lora Staley as Anne Bancroft
* Ray Duke as John Patrick Duke
* Glenn Quinn as George Chakiris
* Cory Danziger as Sean Astin
** Zachary Benjamin as Sean Astin (young)
* Ryan Francis as Mackie Astin
* Matthew Linville as Mackie Astin (young)
* Paige Gosney as Billy
* Seth Isler as Game Show Producer
* Nicholas Hormann as Game Show Host
* Richard Fancy as Contract Lawyer
# Robert Williams (South African cricketer)

Robert James Williams (12 April 1912 – 14 May 1984) was a South African cricketer who played first-class cricket for Natal between 1930–31 and 1950–51 and was Jock Cameron's deputy wicketkeeper on the 1935 South African tour of England, though he did not play in any Tests.
# Kirkland High School and Community College

Kirkland High School (formerly known as Kirkland High School and Community College and Kirkland Junior High School) was a six-year comprehensive school in Methil that served the population in the Levenmouth area, Scotland. From January 2005 until June 2016 the head teacher was Ronnie Ross. In June 2012 Fife Council proposed that the school should merge with neighbouring Buckhaven High School to create Levenmouth Academy. The plans were approved in April 2014 and the new school opened to pupils on 17 August 2016. In September 2015 the student roll was 421, less than half of the roll of 900 the school had in 2000.

## History

The Kirkland Junior High School was established in 1963 to accommodate the extra influx of pupils to the existing Aberhill Secondary. It was built on the 13th-century land of Michael of Methil, a relative of the famous MacDuff. It was officially opened in 1965. The school had served alongside Buckhaven High School as the high schools for the Levenmouth area since the closure of Aberhill Secondary. In 1970, it became a fully comprehensive school.
In 1990, a community college was opened within the school, from then on known as Kirkland High School and Community College. In 2006, the school was made one of the Scottish Government's Schools of Ambition.
The school had three houses, 'Caldcoits', 'Kinnarchie' and 'Pirnie'. However, due to reduced numbers on the school roll, in the last few years of the school's operation, only the latter two houses were used in the system.
In 2015, the Kirkland College was closed, in preparation for the move to the new Levenmouth Campus. The college merged with Fife College, who were built their own specialised facility on the grounds of the new school, meaning that the Levenmouth Campus is the largest of its kind in Scotland, educating over 2,000 students in total.
The buildings were vacated by pupils in July 2016. Demolition work on the old facilities was scheduled for September 2016, beginning with the former games hall. The site was completely demolished by December 2016, and the cleanup operation is ongoing.

### Headteachers

* 1963 - 1966: William Reid
* 1966 - 1977: Dai Davies
* 1977 - 1979: J. F. Strang
* 1979 - 1983: Thomas Dalgleish
* 1983 - 1985: Jack Yuile
* 1989 - 1997: Gerry Coyle
* 1997 - 2005: Ken Robertson
* 2005 - 2016: Ronnie Ross

### Notable pupils

* Jack Vettriano, painter
* William Curley, chocolatier and patissier
* Nathan Austin, footballer

## School dress code
### Attire

Girls wore dark skirt or trousers, white or dark top, and dark footwear. Boys wore dark trousers, white or dark top, and dark footwear.

### School ties

Wearing a school tie at all times was encouraged and enforced by staff to promote uniformity and identifiability. At the start of first year, each pupil received a complimentary school tie.
# Fatemeh Rahbar

Fatemeh Rahbar (Persian: فاطمه رهبر, romanized: Fâtemeh Rahbar; c. 1964 – 7 March 2020) was an Iranian conservative politician who served three terms as a member of the Iranian Parliament representing Tehran, Rey, Shemiranat, and Eslamshahr. Rahbar was elected to serve in the Parliament for a fourth time, but died before the start of her term.

## Life

Rahbar earned a master's degree in visual communication, and a Ph.D. degree in strategic management. She worked as a production manager for the Internet Network and Secretary of the Supreme Council on Internet Policy.
Rahbar was a conservative politician and a member of the Islamic Coalition Party. She served three terms between 2004 and 2016 as a member of the Iranian Parliament, representing Tehran, Rey, Shemiranat, and Eslamshahr. As a member of parliament, Rahbar served as vice president of the Iranian National Commission for UNESCO, chair of the Women's Fraction, and chair of the Media and Art Committee. Rahbar served as deputy head of the Imam Khomeini Relief Foundation. She was elected to serve in the Parliament for the fourth time, but died before the start of her fourth term.
Rahbar went into a coma on 5 March 2020, after contracting COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Iran. She died on 7 March 2020 due to complications caused by the disease.
# Slime ball

A slime ball or slimeball may refer to:
* The medium of transmission for Dicrocoelium dendriticum, the lancet liver fluke
* Slimeballs, a book series
* Slimeball, a mixtape series by Young Nudy
# My Daughter the Broad

My Daughter the Broad is an album by the American band the Frogs, released in 1996. It is a compilation of improvised homemade recordings that were mostly recorded in the late 1980s. Many of the songs continue themes from It's Only Right and Natural, such as homosexual supremacy and social conservative fears.
The album introduces two new personas of Dennis Flemion, with distinct-sounding voices, a geriatric pervert and the high-pitched murderer Jack, as in the songs "Reelin' and Rockin #1" and "I'm Evil, Jack." Fans often request songs from the album in concert, but the band refuses to play some of them because of the difficulties involved with re-creating an improvisation in a live setting. The title was inspired by Mudhoney's My Brother the Cow.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| NME | 2/10 |
| Pitchfork Media | 6.5/10 |
Magnet wrote that the album "confounded and titillated with tunes about male and female sexual deviances, study-hall pervert mutilation, molestation fantasies and other songs that raised eyebrows yet made no sense ... one of the funniest albums ever made."

## Track listing

* "Reelin' and Rockin #1" – 3:53
* "Children, Run Away (The Man with the Candy)" – 2:03
* "Where's Jerry Lewis?" – 1:32
* "I'm Evil, Jack" – 2:45
* "April Fools (He Had the Change Done at the Shop)" – 4:08
* "The Boys with the Boys" – 2:38
* "I'm Sad the Goat Just Died Today" – 1:14
* "Gwendolyn Macrae" – 2:42
* "Put Your Finger in the Dike, Stop the Leak" – 2:45
* "God Is Gay" – 2:56
* "I Love U (You Know I Don't)" – 2:03
* "Stand Up for Your Rights (Or Sit Down)" – 2:08
* "Lifeguard of Love" – 2:25
* "I'm Hungry" – 2:09
* "Banjo Bonnie" – 1:45
* "Which One of You Gave My Daughter the Dope?" – 1:42
* "Candyland Joe" – 1:42
* "I Had a Second Change Done at the Shop (Now I've Added Animal Cocks)" – 3:33
* "Who's Sucking on Grampa's Balls Since Grandma Ain't Home Tonight?" – 0:11
* "Grandma's Sitting in the Corner with a Penis in Her Hand Going 'No, No, No, No, No'" – 2:20
* "Dreambox" – 2:04
* "Reelin' and Rockin' #2" – 2:53

## Personnel

* Jimmy Flemion - Guitars, Bass, Cello, Keyboards, Vocals
* Dennis Flemion - Drums, Keyboards, Vocals
* Jay Tiller - Bass
* Scott LaBerge - Cello
# Sivanthipuram

Sivanthipuram is a panchayat town in Tirunelveli district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

## Demographics

As per the 2011 India census, Sivanthipuram had a population of 14,281 (49% male, 51% female). Sivanthipuram had an average literacy rate of 90.31%, higher than the state average of 80.09% and the national average of 74.04%. Male literacy was 94.78% and female literacy was 85.90%. 8.84% of the population was under 6 years of age.
The nearest railway station is at Ambasamudram, 4 kilometres (2.5 mi).
# Phil Brewer

Phil Brewer is a fictional character from the ABC Daytime soap opera General Hospital. Roy Thinnes originated the role during the show's premiere.

## Storylines

In 1963, Jessie Brewer, is married to Dr. Phil Brewer, an intern, who is seven years younger than her. Jessie sacrifices a lot to help him become a cardiologist. Phil is a philandering husband and has an affair with Cynthia Allison. Jessie files for divorce in 1964. Jessie finds out she is pregnant, and Phil leaves Cynthia. Jessie miscarries and they split up again. In 1965, an inebriated Phil rapes Jessie and she becomes pregnant again. Their child is born with a terminal heart ailment and dies. Jessie and Phil divorce. Jessie marries Dr. John Prentice, who shortly dies and Jessie is a suspect. Phil and Jessie reunite during the ordeal and prove her innocence. They remarry, but when Phil is accused of murdering John's daughter Polly, he leaves Port Charles and is presumed dead in a plane crash.
In 1970, Phil is seen alive and using the alias "Harold Williamson." Deciding he is not good enough for Jessie, Phil finds comfort with Diana Maynard. Phil gets in a car accident and sees Jessie at the hospital. Jessie annuls her marriage to Peter Taylor and resumes her life with Phil. In 1971, Phil finds out that Diana has given birth to his son, whom she named Tracy, while married to Peter. Phil rapes Diana and she becomes pregnant again, but tells Peter he is the father. Peter eventually found out that Phil was Martha's father. Phil gives up on Diana and leaves. He later returns, when Augusta McLeod writes to tell him that she is carrying Peter's baby. Phil saw the opportunity to win Diana's love and told Peter. In 1974, nurse Jane Dawson finds Jessie Brewer hugging Phil's dead body. There are five suspects, and Jessie is charged with his murder. Diana Taylor suddenly confesses to protect Peter. Dr. Jim Hobart remembers seeing Augusta with Phil that night, and Peter badgers Augusta into a confession. Augusta is convicted and goes to prison. Her baby is placed in a foster home, and when she is released she leaves town.
On April 1, 2015, Phil Brewer was seen in a flashback played by current General Hospital actor Ryan Carnes, who was at the time playing Lucas Jones on the show.