OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anděl na horách

Anděl na horách is a 1955 Czechoslovak comedy film directed by Bořivoj Zeman. This is the sequel to the 1952 film, Dovolená s Andělem.

## Plot Summary

The forever-grumpy transportation inspector Gustav Anděl finds himself in the midst of a comedic family drama as his adult son, Mirek, prepares to marry. Being a dutiful father, Gustav makes it his mission to vet his future daughter-in-law, Věra, during a winter trip to the Tatra Mountains. Comedy ensues when he confuses his future daughter-in-law with her friend who shares the same name, who is on vacation with her boyfriend. This leads Gustav to believe that his son’s fiancée is surrounded by other suitors and results in many awkward and embarrassing situations for everyone involved.

## Cast

* Jaroslav Marvan as Gustav Anděl
* Milada Želenská as Eliška Andělová
* Jaroslav Mareš as Mirek Anděl
* Milena Dvorská as Věra Matoušková, Mirek's girlfriend
* Vlasta Fabianová as Věra's mother
* Josef Kemr as Bohouš Vyhlídka
* Helena Loubalová as Věra Novotná
* Karol Machata as Zdeněk Soukup
* Stella Zázvorková as Mánička Vyhlídková
* Emil Bolek as Director of Spofana
* Rudolf Deyl jr as Puleček
* František Filipovský as Mejzlík
* Theodor Pištěk as Director of Dopravní podnik hl.m. Prahy
# Andělská Hora

Andělská Hora may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Andělská Hora (Bruntál District), a town in the Moravian-Silesian Region
* Andělská Hora (Karlovy Vary District), a municipality and village in the Karlovy Vary Region
** Andělská Hora Castle above the village
* Andělská Hora, a village and part of Chrastava in the Liberec Region
# PMNH

PMNH may refer to:
* Pakistan Museum of Natural History, Islamabad, Pakistan
* Peabody Museum of Natural History, Yale University, Connecticut, USA
* Palestine Museum of Natural History, Bethlehem University, Bethlehem, Palestine
# PLEKHM2

Pleckstrin homology domain-containing family M member 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PLEKHM2 gene.
# Toponym'elles

Toponym'elles is an initiative that was started to improve toponymic representation of women's contributions to Montreal by renaming public spaces such as parks and streets, as only 6% of places were named after women. Initially, Toponym'elles was created to include 375 names to commemorate the 375th anniversary of Montreal's founding. It was launched on March 2, 2016, a few days before International Women's Day. Montreal is the first city in Quebec to have created a database of this kind. The creation of a similar open name database was requested in Sherbrooke in 2018, but this request did not receive any follow-up.

## Database

Thérèse Cadorette was the first woman to be honoured by this initiative, with a square being named after her in 2016. Among the first places named according to the Toponym'Elles database, notable locations also include the Ethel-Stark, Jovette-Marchessault, and Julie-Hamelin parks, as well as Grace-Hopper and Jacqueline-Sicotte streets Alice-Guy Crescent, and the Place des Montréalaises. One of these first places, Palomino-Brind'Amour Park, was selected as one of the Commission de toponymie's favorites in 2018. The original list includes names of well-known Quebec women, lesser-known women, names of female groups, and titles of significant cultural works created by women. The list also includes names linked to Indigenous cultures. Notable women across Canada are recognized, as well as international figures. Gabriel Martin, a linguist, chose the 375 names used in the initiative's launch. In addition to the names used at launch, around 85 additional names of living women were recorded in another list, the contents of which were kept secret due to the social taboo surrounding anticipation of posthumous tributes. Subsequently, the database was opened up to contributions from the general public. As of 2019, the list has been expanded to include 453 names.
# P. communis

P. communis may refer to:
* Panorpa communis, the common scorpionfly, a species of scorpionfly native to Western Europe
* Pyrgus communis, the common checkered-skipper, a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae
* Pyrus communis, the European pear, a species of pear native to central and eastern Europe and southwest Asia

## Synonyms

* Phragmites communis, a synonym for Phragmites australis, the common reed, a large perennial grass found in wetlands throughout temperate and tropical regions of the world
# Blowback Productions

Blowback Productions is an independent film and television production company founded in 1988 by Marc Levin. Levin and his producing partner Daphne Pinkerson have made over 30 films and won numerous awards. For over 20 years, Blowback Productions has operated out of the 17th floor of the landmark Starrett-Lehigh Building on 26th Street and the Hudson River.
Some of their most notable works include Godfathers and Sons (2003) which aired on PBS, Brick City (2009) which aired on the Sundance Channel, and Triangle: Remembering the Fire (2011) which aired on HBO and CNN.
# Blowback (steam engine)

A blowback (also blow back or blow-back) is a failure of a steam locomotive, which can be catastrophic.
One type of blowback is caused when atmospheric air blows down the locomotive's chimney, causing the flow of hot gases through the boiler tubes to be reversed, with the fire itself being blown through the firehole onto the footplate, with potentially serious consequences for the crew. The risk of backdraught is higher when the locomotive enters a tunnel because of the pressure shock. Such blowbacks can be prevented by opening the blower before closing the regulator. Similar blowback can be caused by debris or other obstructions in the smokebox.
In the days when steam-hauled trains were common in the United Kingdom, blowbacks occurred fairly frequently. In a 1955 report on an accident near Dunstable, the Inspector wrote:
   In 1953 twenty-three cases, which were not caused by an engine defect, were reported and they resulted in 26 enginemen receiving injuries. In 1954, the number of occurrences and of injuries were the same and there was also one fatal casualty.
He also recommended that the British Transport Commission carry out an investigation into the causes of blowbacks.
Blowbacks can also occur when a steam tube (or pipe) bursts in the boiler, allowing high-pressure steam to enter the firebox and thus egress onto the footplate. Other potential causes are unused mining explosives in the coal used to fuel the engine, and unburnt gases collecting in the firebox and then igniting.

## Examples

The 1965 Winsford railway accident was caused by a blowback. Driver Wallace Oakes died as a result, and his fireman Gwilym Roberts was severely injured.
# Pafuramidine

Pafuramidine (formulated as the maleic acid salt pafuramidine maleate) is an experimental drug for the treatment of pneumocystis pneumonia (PCP). In 2006, pafuramidine was given orphan drug status by the US Food and Drug Administration for PCP in patients with HIV/AIDS. Preliminary clinical trials indicated that pafuramide was effective against pneumocystis pneumonia and had the potential for fewer side effects than the standard treatment with trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole (TMP-SMX).
Pafuramidine also reached Phase III clinical trials for the treatment of first stage African sleeping sickness, but development was halted in 2008 over concerns about kidney toxicity.
# Angioletta Coradini

Angioletta Coradini (1 July 1946 – 4 September 2011) was an Italian astrophysicist and planetary scientist.

## Biography

In 1970 she completed a master's degree in physics at the University of Rome, the city where she would do her research over her entire career—at first at the university, then from 1975 at the National Research Council of Italy (CNR), and finally at the National Astrophysics Institute of Italy (INAF).

### Participation in international scientific projects

* Co-investigator for NASA lunar and planetary research (1970–74);
* Member of the Science Team for the CIRS and VIMS instruments, and PI of the VIMS visible channel, Cassini-Huygens mission (1991–2011)
* Coordinator of the Moon Orbiting Observatory (MORO) proposal and member of the MORO science team (1993–96);
* Member of the Observing Time Allocation Committee (OTAC) for the ESA Infrared Observatory (ISO) mission (1994–96);
* Member of the European Southern Observatory (ESO) observing Program Committee, Panel F (1997–99);
* Member of the Scientific Council of the Finnish Academy of Space Studies “Antares” (1999–2004);
* Member of the Scientific Council of the International Institute of Space Studies (ISSI), headquartered in Bern (1999–2002);
* Member of the High Scientific Committee of the Paris Observatory;
* PI of the Jiram Instrument for the NASA New Frontiers Juno mission (2005–11);
* Member of the Space Advisory Group (SAG) of the European Community (2008–11);

### Awards and recognition

* David Bates Medal (2007) “In recognition of her important and wide ranging work in planetary sciences and Solar System formation, and her leading role in the development of space infrared instrumentation for planetary exploration”;
* Jean Dominique Cassini Medal & Honorary Membership 2012;
* 2012 NASA Distinguished Public Service Medal;
* Angioletta crater on Vesta (name approved in 2014);
* Coradini crater on Pluto (name approved in 2022).

## Projects

The Jovian Infrared Auroral Mapper instrument project for the Juno orbiter for Jupiter was started by Professor Angioletta Coradini.

## Death

Coradini died in 2011 from cancer.
# Toppolanmäki

Toppolanmäki is an Iron Age cemetery and prominent archaeological site in Valkeakoski, Finland. It was first discovered in 1930s, when gravel was being taken from the area and at least ten burials were destroyed in the process. Since then, the site has been excavated in 1936, 1937, 1951, 2017 and 2018, revealing burials of 15 individuals. Based on the finds and radiocarbon datings, the cemetery was used in the Crusade Period (1050–1150). According to pollen and spore analysis, mosses were used as linings in coffins and grave pits at the site. The juniper remains found from the graves may suggest that the Early Medieval landscape around Toppolanmäki was more open than today and consisted of grassy meadows and juniper bushes.

## Ancient DNA results

Grave No. 3 was first excavated by Sakari Pälsi in 1936 revealing bones of a single individual. As the burial was without any other finds, the grave was documented by drawing and filled with the bones left untouched. In 2017, the grave was reopened for further studies by Ulla Moilanen and the bones were taken for testing. Osteological analysis revealed that the bones belonged to a man, who was around 40–50 years old at the time of death. Based on the extracted DNA, that was tested in Germany, the individual had Y-chromosome DNA haplogroup N-M178.
# Toppo (food)

Toppo (トッポ), also known as "reverse pocky", is a chocolate and bread-based snack made by Lotte. Normally it consists of a hollowed bread stick with a filling of chocolate. Flavors include chocolate, "black" (chocolate flavored breadstick with a vanilla filling), "blue" (regular breadstick with a vanilla filling), green tea, strawberry, coffee mousse and many other seasonal flavors.
# Pacific Films

Pacific Films is a film production company in New Zealand.

## History

The Pacific Film Unit was established in Wellington in 1948 by Alun Falconer and Roger Mirams, who were ex-National Film Unit staff. At that time, most films produced in New Zealand were documentaries made by the government's National Film Unit. John O'Shea joined in 1950. Falconer left to pursue a career in China and the company changed its name to Pacific Film Productions Ltd.
The first feature film was Broken Barrier (1952), which O'Shea produced and directed with Roger Mirams. In 1956, Mirams moved to Australia, and started a branch of the company in Sydney, though he later formed his own company, Roger Mirams Productions.
In 1960, the company had an office in Courtenay Place, Wellington, and was the New Zealand representative for British Movietone News and Fox Australian Movietone News. In 1969, the company had a staff of 15. The facility was in Kilbirnie, with the office in Lower Hutt, and the company also represented Hearst Metrotone News and BBC Television. Associated companies were Pacific Television Ltd. and Pacific Films Ltd.
John O'Shea was active from 1940 to 1970, and he produced numerous short films, as well as the three New Zealand feature films made in that period: Broken Barrier (1952) with Roger Mirams, Runaway (1964), and Don't Let It Get You (1966).
Pacific Films produced scores of road safety dramas, rugby tests, documentaries and commercials (O’Shea).
# Nepalis in Poland

Nepalis in Poland are migrants from Nepal to Poland, mainly expatriate workers and international students.

## Migration History

The first Nepali to settle in Poland arrived in 1965. Immigration from Nepal grew in the 1990s' as few Nepalis came for a jobs as chefs in Indian Restaurants and as workers in Indian Textile Companies. A few of them came with families. Nepalis have been coming to the country for further studies, mostly in the medical field. In 2007, there are about 40 Nepalese students studying in Poland though many of them came with hope to get entry to other highly paid countries in Europe and work there.
Today, Nepalis, along with other Asian groups, usually work in industry, building, services and finance sectors. Most find employment in the central region of Mazovia, the northern region of Pomerania and southern region of Lesser Poland. The rise in foreign investment, especially in the finance sector, IT outsourcing and building industry have brought skilled, but cheap, labor to Poland. About 121 workers from Nepal had managed to get jobs in Poland through individual channel in 2008 and 2009, in 2015 and 2016 more than 3500 Nepalese had gone Poland through individual and through recruitment agencies according to the Department of Foreign Employment (DoFE).
In 2016, a Nepali student, Tek Prasad Adhikari doing PhD in Astronomy at the Nicolaus Copernicus Astronomical Center of the Polish Academy of Sciences was awarded the Young Scientist prize. After this, there is an increased inflow of the Nepalese students in Poland.
# Darbhanga, Prayagraj

Darbhanga Colony (formerly known as Darbhanga Castle or Lowther Estate) is a posh central neighborhood in Prayagraj, India. It was formerly owned by the royal family of Darbhanga. It still houses the Lowther Castle in the colony. Darbhanga Colony played important a role in Independence movement of India as the Fourth and Eighth annual convention of Indian National Congress was held in here.

## Location

With its central location in the city it as bordered by Georgetown. Other locations in Prayagraj are at optimum distance from it such as the Civil Lines, Colonelgunj, Rambagh, etc.

## Culture

Durga Puja celebrations organized by the Darbhanga Colony Puja Committee is one of the best organized events in Prayagraj attracting lakhs of devotees.

## Darbhanga Castle

Darbhanga Castle (also known as Lowther Castle) was the residential building of the then Maharaja of Darbhanga, Maharaja Lakshmeshwar Singh. He purchased a large property known as Lowther Castle and allowed Indian National Congress to hold its convention there. This property was renamed as Darbhanga Castle. Again, in the year 1892, the annual convention of Indian National Congress was held in Darbhanga Castle. The annual convention of Congress of 1892 was held on 28 December 1892 at the extensive grounds of Darbhanga Castle, now known as Darbhanga Colony. It was later donated to Government of India after independence and Darbhanga House was constructed.
# Gymslip

A gymslip is a sleeveless tunic with a pleated skirt most commonly seen as part of a school uniform for girls. The term "gymslip" primarily refers to the school uniform; otherwise the term pinafore dress (British English) or jumper dress (American English) is usually preferred.
The introduction of the gymslip as female athletic wear is credited to Mary Tait, a student of Martina Bergman-Österberg, a pioneer of women's physical education in Britain. Gymslips were worn by gymnasts and track and field athletes from the 1880s to the 1920s, as they were more mobile than traditional female attire, but still modest enough to keep the underwear hidden during sporting activity. Even in this modest attire, gymslips as athletic wear were still worn strictly out of public view.
When not worn as athletic wear, gymslips or pinafore dresses are generally worn over a blouse and replace a skirt. A blazer may be worn over the top, or gym knickers underneath. First emerging in the 1900s, by the 1920s it had become compulsory in many private, convent and high schools, and thus became commonly worn by girls as part of their school uniform, together with a blouse.
Although now largely replaced by modern-style uniforms, gymslips are still synonymous in Britain with schoolgirls, leading to the slang term "gymslip mum" to describe a teenage pregnancy. Well-known modern depictions of gymslips include the St Trinian's films, and less traditionally, schoolgirl uniform pornography, a use given more public recognition when in 1991 politician Clare Short condemned the fetish, saying that "the Page 3 girl in a gymslip may be over 16, but the imagery is clearly intended to present schoolgirls as sexual objects".
# The Perfect Story

The Perfect Story is a 2022 Canadian documentary film directed by Michelle Shephard. The film revisits Shephard's 2010 news story about Ismael Abdulle, a young Somali man who had his hand and foot amputated by Al-Shabaab militants. Her initial reportage sparked a campaign to get him transported to another country as a refugee. However, the documentary explores the ethical dilemmas Shephard faced when Abdulle later admitted he had lied about key details of the incident, revealing he was guilty of attempted theft as Al-Shabaab had claimed.
The film premiered at the 2022 Calgary International Film Festival, where it won the DGC Canadian Documentary Award. It was also screened at the Hot Docs Ted Rogers Cinema in Toronto as the opening film of the annual Doc Soup fall screening series, and had its television premiere on TVO on October 18.
The film received two nominations at the 11th Canadian Screen Awards in 2023, for Best Documentary Program and Best Original Music in a Documentary (Ohad Benchetrit, Justin Small).
# Guts (1999 film)

Guts or Lef is a 1999 Dutch comedy film directed by Ron Termaat.

## Cast

* Viggo Waas ... Olivier / Jules
* Alice Reys ... Marielle
* Rick Engelkes ... Luc
* Victor Reinier ... Ex-vriend / Clerence
* Berco van Rheeden ... Bob
* Michiel Varga ... Regisseur
* Isolde Hallensleben ... Regie-assistante
* Eric van Sauers ... Aanplakker
* Ineke Veenhoven ... Tante Liesbeth
* Lia Bolte ... Productieleidster
* Bert Verboom ... Cameraman
* Fer van Duren ... Art-director
* Evert van der Meulen ... Autokoper
* Ron Termaat ... Ober
# Guts: The True Stories Behind Hatchet and the Brian Books

Guts: The True Stories Behind Hatchet and the Brian Books is a non-fiction book by Gary Paulsen, published on January 23, 2001 by Delacorte Books. It is about some of Paulsen's life adventures, including dog sledding in blizzards, being in a plane stalling in the air in the Arctic, watching as a little boy gets stabbed to death by a young buck, watching as a boy dies from a heart attack, dog sled races, and moose attacks. He discusses the inspirations of his life and the way they helped to create events for his character Brian Robeson in his Brian's Saga series.

## Plot

When Paulsen was a child, his parents didn't have enough money for food and school supplies, so he worked as a pinsetter in a bowling alley for money and hunted rabbits, ducks, and grouse for food. He worked as one of two EMT volunteers in a 1000 square mile radius, using an old gifted ambulance from a city that had recently bought new ones. He tells of how he was attacked by many moose, mosquitoes, and deer flies. He says he once was stranded while on a work trip because of a flipped canoe, losing essentials.

## Reception

Booklist's Kelly Milner Halls noted that "readers squeamish about hunting or the death of animals will find many of the stories disturbing [...], but those who embrace the sport or have enjoyed the novels will see in Paulsen a responsible role model--a man who respects life and death as equal partners." Similarly, School Library Journal's Cary Frostick discussed Paulsen's descriptions of hunting, including that Paulsen doesn't spare any "gory details" and highlighted Paulsen's "mixed feelings about ending the animals' lives".
Publishers Weekly also reviewed the book, giving it a star of approval.
Frostick also reviewed the audiobook, writing, "Patrick Lawlor's reading is true to the uninterrupted style in which each chapter is written. It is much like listening to one's grandfather reminisce about his youth."
# Plitidepsin

Plitidepsin (also known as dehydrodidemnin B, marketed by PharmaMar, S.A. under the trade name Aplidin) is a chemical compound extracted from the ascidian Aplidium albicans. It is currently undergoing clinical trial testing. It is a member of the class of compounds known as didemnins.

## Chemical structure

Plitidepsin is a cyclic depsipeptide, meaning it is a cyclic peptide in which there is one or more ester bond in place of one or more of a peptide bond. Its chemical structure is very close to that of didemnin B, the only difference being that the lactate residue in didemnin B is present in the oxidized pyruvate version.

## Pharmacological activity

Like all didemnin compounds, plitidepsin exhibits antitumor, antiviral and immunosuppressive activities. It shows promise in shrinking tumors in pancreatic, stomach, bladder, and prostate cancers.
Plitidepsin inhibits the human protein eEF1A which has potential interactions with multiple coronavirus proteins. Plitidepsin possesses antiviral activity against SARS-CoV-2 in vitro and in an in vivo mouse model.

## Marketing authorisation status
### European Union

In July 2003, plitidepsin was granted orphan drug status by the European Medicines Agency for treating acute lymphoblastic leukemia. In December 2017, the EMA's Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use (CHMP) adopted a negative opinion, recommending the refusal of the marketing authorization for the treatment of multiple myeloma. PharmaMar requested a re-examination of the initial opinion. After a re-examination of the opinion, the refusal of the marketing authorization was confirmed in March 2018. The CHMP was of the opinion that the benefits of Aplidin did not outweigh its risks. Improvement in overall survival was not sufficiently demonstrated, and severe side effects were reported more frequently with the combination of Aplidin and dexamethasone than with dexamethasone alone. In October 2018, PharmaMar appealed against this decision, alleging a lack of impartiality on the part of certain members of the Scientific Advisory Group that had advised the CHMP. In October 2020, the General Court upheld PharmaMar's appeal and annulled the decision refusing marketing authorisation for Aplidin, and the European Commission then returned the application for Aplidin to the EMA.

### Australia

In Australia plitidepsin was approved in December 2018, in combination with dexamethasone, for the treatment of patients with relapsed and refractory multiple myeloma who have received at least three prior treatment regimens, including both a proteasome inhibitor and an immunomodulator. It may be used after two prior lines of therapy if refractory and/or intolerant to both a proteasome inhibitor and an immunomodulator.
# Plistonax difficilis

Plistonax difficilis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1934.