OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Last Panthers

The Last Panthers is a Franco-British crime drama television series created by Jack Thorne and directed by Johan Renck. It is a fictional story inspired by the notorious Balkan jewel thieves the Pink Panthers. The six-part series premiered on Canal+ on 26 October 2015 in France and on Sky Atlantic on 12 November 2015 in the UK, Ireland, Italy, Germany and Austria. It first aired in the US on SundanceTV in April 2016.

## Premise

The show opens with a diamond heist bearing a resemblance to those of a gang of thieves known as the Pink Panthers, before quickly delving into the dark heart of Europe where a shadowy alliance of gangsters and 'banksters' now rule.

## Cast

* Samantha Morton as Naomi Franckom
* John Hurt as Tom Kendle
* Tahar Rahim as Khalil Rachedi
* Goran Bogdan as Milan Celik
* Camélia Jordana as Samira
* Corinne Masiero as The Judge
* Igor Benčina as Zlatko Mladić

## Music

On 6 October 2015, international news media announced that David Bowie had arranged his new track "Blackstar" as the theme song of the show, as well as introducing the listener to 45 seconds of the intro. The series director, Johan Renck, said of both the artist and the song; "The piece of music he laid before us embodied every aspect of our characters and the series itself: dark, brooding, beautiful and sentimental (in the best possible incarnation of this word). All along, the man inspired and intrigued me and as the process passed, I was overwhelmed with his generosity. I still can’t fathom what actually happened".
Rolling Stone magazine's Daniel Krep said that the tune reminded him "of the bleak, haunting instrumentals on the back half of Bowie's 1977 album "Heroes"", and The Guardian suggested the song revealed Bowie 'at his most brooding.'
The series is soundtracked by Warp Records artist Clark. It is his debut TV score and director Johan Renck said "Chris's sensibilities and brazen creativity was bang on for a score to deal with everything from the Biblical grandeur of the story, via brooding darkness all the way over to tender sentimentality. He had it covered."
# RSWA Medal

The RSWA Medal is an award from the Royal Society of Western Australia, established to honour outstanding work and achievement in science relative to Western Australia.
In 1924, the Royal Society of Western Australia decided to commemorate the centenary of the birth (26 June 1824) of William Thomson, Lord Kelvin. The event was marked by the creation of the Gold Medal of the Royal Society. The award was established to honour outstanding work and achievement in science relative to Western Australia. Miss Enid Isabel Allum, of 7 Richardson Street West Perth was commissioned to design the medal for £5-5-0 honorarium. Miss Allum was a member of the Royal Society of Western Australia, and had previously been Treasurer and Social Committee member. The Royal Mint at Perth commissioned the firm of Messrs. Stokes & Co, of Melbourne to produce the dye for the medal. In 1924, the inaugural medal was presented to Dr. William John Hancock. The first three medals were struck in gold in 1924, 1929, and 1933, and ever since the medals have been struck in silver. It is also known as the Kelvin Gold Medal.
In 2013, the RSWA Medal was renamed the RSWA Forrest Medal in honour of Sir John Forrest.

## Recipients of Kelvin Gold Medal

| Year | Name | Affiliation | Field of Study |
| 1924 | William John Hancock | Perth Public Hospital | radiography; medical application of x-rays. |
| 1929 | E S Simpson | | mineralogy and geology of WA. |
| 1933 | W M Carne | | plant pathology; the bitter pill of apples. |
| 1937 | Andrew Gibb Maitland | | Pilbara survey and artesian water supplies. |
| 1941 | Edward de Courcy Clarke | | geology of WA. |
| 1945 | L Glauert | | natural sciences. |
| 1949 | Charles A. Gardner | Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew | botany, the flora of WA. |
| 1955 | Harold William Bennetts | | veterinary science; live stock diseases. |
| 1959 | E J Underwood | | animal nutrition and husbandry. |
| 1966 | Clee Francis Howard Jenkins | | agricultural entomology and natural history. |
| 1970 | R T Prider | | geology, petrology and mineralogy. |
| 1979 | Ronald Murray Berndt | | anthropology; aboriginal studies. |
| 1979 | B J Grieve | | botany; ecophysiology and the flora of WA. |
| 1979 | Dominic Louis Serventy | | zoology; ornithology and nature conservation. |
| 1983 | John Stanley Beard | | botany; vegetation classification and mapping. |
| 1986 | C A Parker | | soil biology. |
| 1995 | Albert Russell Main | | zoology; ecology and nature conservation. |
| 1997 | Ernest Pease Hodgkin | | estuarine studies. |
| 1997 | Arthur James McComb | | plant growth and ecology. |
| 2001 | Phillip E. Playford | | geology and history of early Dutch exploration |
| 2005 | David Groves | | economic geology |
| 2005 | Kenneth J McNamara | | palaeontology |
| 2010 | Sidney Donald Bradshaw | | ecophysiology |
# Cornus suecica

Cornus suecica, the dwarf cornel or bunchberry, is a species of flowering plant in the dogwood family Cornaceae, native to cool temperate and subarctic regions of Europe Asia, and North America.

## Description

Dwarf cornel is a rhizomatous herbaceous perennial growing to 20 cm (8 inches) tall, with few pairs of sessile cauline leaves in opposite pairs, 2–4 cm (3⁄4–1+1⁄2 inches) long and 1–3 cm (1⁄2–1+1⁄4 inches) broad, with 3-5 veins from the base. The flowers are small, dark purple, produced in a tight umbel that is surrounded by four conspicuous white petal-like bracts 1–1.5 cm (3⁄8–5⁄8 inch) long. The fruit is a red berry.

## Habitat and range

Cornus suecica is a plant of heaths, moorland and mountains, often growing beneath taller species such as heather (Calluna vulgaris). Its range is nearly circumboreal, but it is absent from the continental centres of Asia and North America. In North America, the species is found in Alaska (U.S.) and British Columbia (Canada), and also eastern Canada (Labrador, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, and Quebec), as well as Greenland, but not in the intervening region.
Where Cornus canadensis, a forest species, and Cornus suecica, a heath or bog species, grow near each other in their overlapping ranges in Alaska, Labrador, Finland and Greenland, they can hybridize by cross-pollination, producing plants with intermediate characteristics.

## Taxonomy

Cornus suecica is included in the subgenus Arctocrania.
# Ushakov (disambiguation)

Ushakov is a Russian surname.
Ushakov may also refer to:
* Russian ship Admiral Ushakov, several Russian ships named after Fyodor Fyodorovich Ushakov:
** Russian battleship Admiral Ushakov, laid down in 1892 with service in the Russo-Japanese War
** Soviet cruiser Admiral Ushakov, a Sverdlov-class cruiser, laid down in 1950 and scrapped in 1987
** Soviet battlecruiser Kirov, laid down in 1974 renamed Admiral Ushakov in 1992
* Ushakov Island, Arctic island named after its discoverer, Georgy Ushakov
* Ushakov Medal
# Prunus wilsonii

Prunus wilsonii (Chinese: 绢毛稠李) is a species of Prunus native to southeast China, preferring to grow at 950–2500 m. It is a deciduous tree reaching a height of 10–30 m.

## Uses

Wood from Prunus wilsonii was used to carve the Shakyamuni (Shaka Nyorai) (木造釈迦如来立像; mokuzō shaka nyorai ryūzō), a copy of the lost Udayana Buddha by the Chinese sculptors (and brothers) Zhāng Yánjiǎo and Zhāng Yánxí. It was brought to Japan from China in 986 by the monk Chōnen (奝然). The sculpture stands 160 cm (5 ft 3 in) tall and is a National Treasure of Japan.
# The Lion Man: African Safari

The Lion Man: African Safari is a South African television documentary series based at Jabula Big Cat Sanctuary near Rustenburg, South Africa. It is presented and narrated by "The Lion Man" Craig Busch.
Two series were produced, the first of which was produced in 2013 with filming taking place in South Africa, New Zealand and England. Series two was filmed entirely in South Africa.

## Episodes
### Series One

| Ep No. | Description |
| 1 | Craig Busch returns to Africa after spending the last two years in New Zealand. He is given an orphan white lion cub that is destined to become a friend for life. |
| 2 | Timbavati boasts some of the rarest big cats in the world. Craig heads off in search of the parks wild white lions that may be in danger to help save their gene pool. |
| 3 | Craig introduces his pal Jabula to his new environment. While poachers strike at the heart of Jabula's home, Craig lends a hand moving three big Siberian tigers. |
| 4 | The Lion Man hits the road to meet some pretty smart elephants. Jabula helps out with some local building, and Craig tries to catch a vulture - so he can set it free. |
| 5 | Craig Busch heads to England where he meets a man who has lived with wolves. A friend in Ireland has an injured tiger in his backyard and is asking for help. |
| 6 | Craig Busch receives a desperate call from his park in New Zealand to undertake some urgent surgery. He must attend to pressing issues that were left unfinished. |
| 7 | In New Zealand, Craig's focus has turned towards the tigers that are in need of help. Plus, he must bury an old friend and favourite cat. |
| 8 | Craig heads back to Africa to meet a man who uses elephants to hunt landmines and chase poachers. He is finally reunited with his best pal, Jabula. |
| 9 | Craig returns home with a new friend, a rare breed of Barbary lion who wastes no time getting to know the other cats. But raising lion cubs has its challenges. |
| 10 | Craig has secured what could be his next cat sanctuary. He finishes the building for his new rare Barbary lion cub in preparation for the next big vision. |

## Animals

These animals featured in the television show and currently reside at Jabula Big Cat Sanctuary.
* Jabula - White Lion
* Shia Jnr - Barbary Lion
* Zantein - Barbary Lion
* Thembi - White Lion
* Saloni - Bengal Tiger
* Shika - Bengal Tiger
* Sevati - White Bengal Tiger
* Zeus - Cheetah
* Zara - Cheetah
* Zenda - Giraffe
* Tshaka - Barbary Lion
* Thambile - Barbary Lion
* Siramba - Barbary Lion
* S'bu - Barbary Lion
* Zamani - Barbary Lion
# The Circle Game (poetry collection)

The Circle Game is a poetry collection written by Canadian author Margaret Atwood in 1964. The book is a highly acclaimed work of poetry and was the winner of the 1966 Governor General's Award.

## Motifs

As in most of Atwood's works, this collection of poetry explores many tensions or dualities such as the tensions between man and woman, perception and reality, and many more. The Circle Game focuses particularly on the tension between perception and reality; at first glance something may seem harmless or even friendly, but deeper inspection reveals a dark, sad, or disturbing truth.
# The Journal for Nurse Practitioners

The Journal for Nurse Practitioners is a peer-reviewed nursing journal for nurse practitioners and is the official journal of the American Association of Nurse Practitioners.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is covered by the following abstracting and indexing services: CINAHL and Scopus
# Big City Blues

Big City Blues may refer to:
* Big City Blues (1932 film), a 1932 drama film directed by Mervyn LeRoy
* Big City Blues (1997 film), a 1997 film starring Burt Reynolds
* Big City Blues (2:00 AM Paradise Cafe#Track listing), a 1984 song by Barry Manilow
* Howling Wolf Sings the Blues, re-released in 1970 by United Records as Big City Blues
# Class F

Class F or F class may refer to:
* NZR F class, steam locomotives used in New Zealand
* Class F, a stellar classification
* Class F, a type of race car sometimes referred to as F-P as well, for F-Production
* Class F, an airspace class defined by the ICAO
* Class F, a designation for model aircraft defined by the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale
* F Class or CIE 501 Class, a narrow gauge diesel locomotive used on the former West Clare Railway in Ireland
* F-Class (shooting sport), a high power rifle discipline
* F-class escort ship, ships used by the Kriegsmarine during the Second World War
* F-class destroyer (disambiguation), several classes of ships
* F-class submarine (disambiguation), several classes of submarines
* F-class Melbourne tram
* F-class Sydney tram
* Class F cable, a telecommunications cable
* Class F fire, a class used for fire extinguishers
* Class F fly ash
* F-segment, a European vehicle size class
* F class, code used by some airlines for first class
# The Last Parable

The Last Parable is a 1953 novel by Alec Coppel about the life and times of a judge. It differed from much of Coppel's usual output in that it was not a murder mystery or comedy.
The book was banned in Ireland.
# Diploschizia regia

Diploschizia regia is a species of sedge moth in the genus Diploschizia. It was described by John B. Heppner in 1981. It is found in Florida.
The length of the forewings is 2.8 mm. Adults have been recorded in January.
# Edgar Augustus Jerome Johnson

Edgar Augustus Jerome Johnson (1900 – 1972) was an American economist and a professor of economic history at the School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University. He served as consultant to the Indian National Council of Applied Economic Research, consultant to the American International Development (A.I.D) mission to India, deputy director of the U.S. aid mission to Yugoslavia, economic advisor to the Economic Cooperation Administration mission to Greece, director of the Korean ECA program, and Minister of Commerce, Civil Governor, and chief adviser, successively, for the interim government of Korea. During World War II, he was chief, Economics Branch, Allied Land Forces, Norway, and deputy chief, Supply Control, U.S. forces in Germany. He taught at ten American universities and lectured at over a dozen foreign universities.
He received his BS at the University of Illinois and his MA and PHD at Harvard University.

## Works

* American Economic Thought in the Seventeenth Century. New York: Russell & Russell. 1961.
* Predecessors of Adam Smith. Reprints of Economic Classics. New York: Augustus M. Kelley. 1965 [1937]. OCLC 310507.
* American Imperialism in the Image of Peer Gynt: Memoirs of a Professor-Bureaucrat. University of Minnesota Press. 1971. ISBN 978-0-8166-5796-4. OCLC 473438881.
# Intermittent photic stimulation

In medicine, intermittent photic stimulation, or IPS, is a form of visual stimulation used in conjunction with electroencephalography to investigate anomalous brain activity triggered by specific visual stimuli, such as flashing lights or patterns.
IPS and EEGs are often used to diagnose conditions such as photosensitive epilepsy. The field is relatively new and the details of use of IPS have not been widely standardized. IPS is often used in conjunction with other controllable generators of visual stimuli, such as low-level visual stimulation LLVS.
Photic stimulation may also be used to elicit myoclonus, especially cortical reflex myoclonus when present in photo-sensitive forms.
IPS may be used to stimulate the visual system for patients with amblyopia. This system uses a visual stimulus that is usually red in color with a frequency of about 4 Hz to stimulate the neural pathway between the retina and the visual cortex. The objective is to improve the visual acuity of an amblyopic (lazy) eye.
# Prunus walkeri

Prunus walkeri is a species of plant in the family Rosaceae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# The Monk: Live at Bimhuis

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| DownBeat | |
The Monk: Live at Bimhuis is a live tribute album of Miho Hazama and Metropole Orkest Big Band playing Thelonious Monk which was released in February 2018.

## Background

2017 was the 100th anniversary year of Thelonious Monk's birth. Before the year, Miho hazama proposed to Metropole Orkest to hold concerts to play Thelonious Monk when she visited Metropole in September 2016, and recognized need for reasonable planning after the discussion with the producer. Under the condition of neither relationship with Monk's family nor involvement of American players, she proposed a tribute plan which includes orchestration of originally piano solo tracks and providing opportunity of make possible to compare among different arrangers, Bill Holman, Oliver Nelson and Miho. The plan was approved and concerts were held at four cities in Netherlands. Although arrangements by other arrangers were played at the concerts, they are not included in this album.
Regards to tribute jazz album, Metropole Orkest had experience of Better Get Hit In Your Soul: A Tribute To the Music of Charles Mingus which was recorded in 2009, and released in 2012.

## Track listing

    All compositions by Thelonious Monk except as indicated. All arrangements by Miho Hazama.
* "Thelonious" * – 6:42
* "Ruby, My Dear" * – 8:36
* "Friday the 13th" * – 6:58
* "Hackensack" – 6:50
* "'Round Midnight" (Bernie Hanighen, Cootie Williams and Thelonious Monk) – 7:53
* "Epistrophy" * (Kenny Clarke and Thelonious Monk) – 7:52
* "Crepuscule with Nellie" – 5:14
    * Originally piano solo by Thelonious Monk.

## Personnel

* Miho Hazama – conductor
* Jan Bastiani, Jan Oosting, Louk Boudesteijn – trombone
* Martin van den Berg – bass Trombone
* Martijn de Laat, Nico Schepers, Ray Bruinsma – trumpet
* Rik Mol [nl] – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Leo Janssen, Marc Scholten, Max Boeree, Paul van der Feen, Sjoerd Dijkhuizen – saxophone, clarinet
* Hans Vroomans – piano
* Peter Tiehuis [de] – guitar
* Aram Kersbergen – bass
* Marcel Serierse [nl] – drums
# Doravarisatram

Doravarisatram is a Mandal in Tirupati district in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India.
# The Hillingdon Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

The Hillingdon Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust is an NHS foundation trust responsible for the healthcare services provided at Hillingdon Hospital and Mount Vernon Hospital in the London Borough of Hillingdon.
The trust is part of Imperial College Health Partners.

## History

The trust was established as The Hillingdon Hospital NHS Trust on 21 December 1990, and became operational on 1 April 1991. It became an NHS foundation trust on 1 April 2011.

## Finance

The Trust recorded a deficit of £1 Million in 2012-13 but predicted a break even position in 2013–14. The Care Quality Commission rated the trust as 'requires improvement' following a five-day inspection in October 2014. They were concerned at staffing levels and said the trust was not complying with infection prevention and control standards.

## Performance

In May 2015 the trust experienced a network infrastructure failure which required A&E attendances to be diverted to other nearby hospitals and delayed patient discharges. The trust spent £13.5 million on agency staff in 2014/5.
It was named by the Health Service Journal as one of the top hundred NHS trusts to work for in 2015. At that time it had 2608 full time equivalent staff and a sickness absence rate of 3.5%. 65% of staff recommend it as a place for treatment and 65% recommended it as a place to work.
In October 2016 only 56.7% of main A&E patients at the trust were seen within four hours — the worst performance in the country. 5,300 patients a month attend the department, which was designed for 2,500. The trust said "The sheer volume of patients being seen in the space available means it is difficult to manage the swift flow of patients." In March 2018 it was the second worst performer in England, with only 48.7% of patients in the main A&E seen within 4 hours, and 11 waiting more than 12 hours from the decision to admit to actual admission to a ward.
# Cryptamorpha

Cryptamorpha is a widespread genus of beetles in the family Silvanidae, which has not been comprehensively revised taxonomically. The best known species is Cryptamorpha desjardinsi. The most recently described species is Cryptamorpha triregia, from the Three Kings Islands, New Zealand.
# Clanculus stigmatarius

Clanculus stigmatarius is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Description

This species has a widely conical trochid (top-shaped) shell, with a more highly raised spire than is typical for the genus. The shell has spirally ribbed sculpture consisting of conspicuous regular rows of robust, round beads. The whorls show a profile with a deep suture, and the final whorl is slightly inflated. The aperture of the shell is white, oval, with a strongly ridged lip. The umbilicus is deep. The main color of the body of the shell is tan to golden, with a distinctive repeating pattern of rounded beads in colors that include bright pink, red, and ivory white.

## Distribution

This species occurs from Port Douglas to Capricorn and Bunker Group, Queensland, Australia in the Indo-Pacific. Alternately, the distribution is listed as: Australia, New Caledonia, Western Pacific, Philippines. A single reference has been found for the species in Okinawa, Japan.
# Komori (disambiguation)

Komori is a Japanese company. Komori may also refer to
* Komori (surname)
* Komori Dam (Mie) in Mie Prefecture, Japan
* Pheidole komori, a species of ant
* Komori-san Can't Decline, a Japanese manga
* Komori Seikatsu Kojo Club, a 2008 Japanese film
* The Komori ninja in Usagi Yojimbo
# Uzunöz, Alanya

Uzunöz is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Alanya, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 492 (2022).
# The New Bonnet

The New Bonnet is a mid 19th-century painting by American artist Francis William Edmonds. Done in oil on canvas, the painting depicts a woman receiving a new bonnet. The work is on display in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

## Description

Bonnet depicts a familial scene in which a woman opens a new bonnet. Edmonds included a number of specific details in his work to comment on contemporaneous American consumerism; for example, the family (a woman, her mother and father) are shown to be part of the middle class, and are presented as being shocked by the price of the bonnet but oblivious to the poverty of the lower-class girl (first from left) who delivered the garment. In addition, the mother (first from right) is implied to be vain as she possess a mirror, while the father (second from right) is implied to be a drunk by the presence of a wine bottle and filled glass on the mantel behind him.
Edmonds may have modeled his painting on the works of the 17th-century Dutch masters.
# The Last Alliance (band)

The Last Alliance is an American power metal band formed in New York in 2002.

## Biography

Last Alliance performs songs inspired by Game of Thrones and JRR Tolkien's Middle Earth, especially The Lord of the Rings and The Silmarillion. In 2011 they recorded an English language cover of Moskau by Dzhinghis Khan, which was re-released in 2018 as a free download to celebrate the 2018 Fifa World Cup held in Russia.
The current lineup includes John Ryan (vocals), Ryan Berg (bass), Dan Capeau (guitar), Chris Montalbo (keyboard), and Joe Murawski (drums).

## Critical response

The band received favorable reviews from the music magazine Metal Nexus and the website Reverb Nation, with critics comparing their sound to Blind Guardian. In 2017 they featured on Metal Nexus' showcase, State of the Art.

## Discography
### Demo

* Dominion of Silence (2008)

### Singles

* "Moskau" (2011)

### Albums

* Out of the Ashes (2011)
* Lost in Legend (2013)

### Extended plays

* Dangerous Days (2012)
* The Westeros Trilogy (2013)
* The Dawn (2013)
* An Oath Fulfilled (2016)
# Cryptanaerobacter phenolicus

Cryptanaerobacter phenolicus is a gram-positive anaerobic bacterial species in the genus Cryptanaerobacter.
The genus Cryptanaerobacter contains a single species, namely C. phenolicus (Type species of the genus).; Neo-Latin noun phenol -olis, phenol; Latin masculine gender suff. -icus, suffix used in adjectives with the sense of belonging to; Neo-Latin masculine gender adjective phenolicus, belonging to phenol.)