OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# With Children at the Seaside

With Children at the Seaside (Bulgarian: С деца на море, romanized: S detsa na more) is a Bulgarian anthology comedy film released in 1972, directed by Dimitar Petrov, starring Georgi Partsalev, Petar Peychev and Ivaylo Dzhambazov. The screenplay is written by Mormarevi Brothers.
The movie consists of two separated stories that are bound by the theme about the summer seaside vacation as well as by the character of the plump teenager Pipsi. This is the second film of the "Childhood series" by Mormarevi Brothers, featuring children's characters in the main parts.
The first segment is named The Dolphin, starring mostly children led by the witty plump teenager Pipsi (Petar Peychev). The kids are obsessed by the story about a mysterious dolphin insinuated by a local fisherman and playboy who tries to tie affair with the elder sister of one of them. The second segment is named The Amateur Photographer, starring one of the leading Bulgarian comic actors, Georgi Partsalev, in the role of uncle Mancho, an aging man who flirts with a young female colleague during a pseudo business trip at the seaside. Unfortunately for them, they are accidentally photographed by the same teenager Pipsi (Petar Peychev) who turns out to be a neighbor of uncle Mancho.
As usual for the films written by Mormarevi Brothers, With Children at the Seaside obtained wide popularity and became one of the classic Bulgarian comedies from the 1970s.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of San Felipe, Chile

The Roman Catholic Diocese of San Felipe (Latin: Sancti Philippi) is a diocese located in the city of San Felipe in the ecclesiastical province of Santiago de Chile in Chile. The diocese was led by an apostolic administrator, Jaime Ortiz de Lazcano Piquer, from 21 September 2018 (when Pope Francis accepted the resignation of Bishop Cristián Contreras Molina, whom the Vatican had found innocent of charges of sexual abuse and who had had civil charges dropped for lack of evidence.) until 26 May 2020, when Gonzalo Arturo Bravo Álvarez was appointed the new Bishop (consecrated and installed on 13 August).

## History

* 18 October 1925: Established as Diocese of San Felipe from the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Santiago de Chile

## Leadership

* Bishops of San Felipe (Roman Rite), in reverse chronological order
** Bishop Gonzalo Arturo Bravo Álvarez (26 May 2020 – present)
** Bishop Cristián Contreras Molina, O. de M. (19 July 2002 – 21 September 2018)
** Bishop Manuel Camilo Vial Risopatrón (20 December 1983 – 21 September 2001), appointed Bishop of Temuco
** Archbishop (personal title) Francisco de Borja Valenzuela Ríos (25 March 1974 – 3 May 1983), appointed Archbishop (personal title) of Valparaíso
** Bishop Enrique Alvear Urrutia (7 June 1965 – 9 February 1974)
** Bishop José Luis Castro Cabrera (10 May 1963 – 26 January 1965)
** Bishop Ramón Munita Eyzaguirre (23 November 1957 – 23 April 1963)
** Bishop Roberto Benardino Berríos Gaínza, O.F.M. (19 March 1938 – 23 November 1957)
** Bishop Melquisedec del Canto Terán (14 December 1925 – 19 March 1938)
# 52nd Wisconsin Infantry Regiment

The 52nd Wisconsin Infantry Regiment was a volunteer infantry regiment that served in the Union Army near the end of the American Civil War.

## Service

The regiment was organized at Madison, Wisconsin, but only five companies were raised. Those five companies were mustered as a battalion in April 1865 under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Hiram J. Lewis, and sent to St. Louis, Missouri. They were then sent to Holden, Missouri, to guard workmen on the Pacific Railroad until June 21. The battalion was mustered out on June 28, 1865. During its service the battalion lost nine men to disease.

## Commanders

* Lt. Colonel Hiram J. Lewis (April 1865 – June 24, 1865) commanded the battalion for its full term of federal service.

## Notable people

* William C. Webb was commissioned colonel for the regiment, but since the regiment did not reach full strength, he was never mustered. He had previously served as quartermaster of the 37th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment. After the war he served as a Kansas state legislator and judge.
# Bodoc, Covasna

Bodoc (Hungarian: Sepsibodok, Hungarian pronunciation:) is a commune in Covasna County, Transylvania, Romania composed of three villages: Bodoc, Olteni (Oltszem), and Zălan (Zalán).
The commune is located in the central part of the county, on the banks of the Olt River. It formed part of the Székely Land region of the historical Transylvania province.
The Bodoc train station serves the CFR Main Line 400, which connects Brașov with the northwestern city of Satu Mare.

## Demographics

Bodoc has an absolute Székely Hungarian majority. According to the 2002 census, it had a population of 2,541, of which 94.77% or 2,408 were Hungarian. At the 2021 census, the commune had a population of 2,481, of which 90.08% were Hungarian, 3.14% Romanian, and 1.53% Roma.
# Mike Penn

Mike Penn (born 7 August 1989) is an English rugby union player for Moseley, having joined for the 2013–14 season from Edinburgh. He plays as a fullback or wing.
His former club is Worcester Warriors, whom he left in 2012. In May 2012, Penn signed a one-year contract with Edinburgh.
Penn was educated at Bromsgrove School in England. His elder brother Russell was a professional association football player and later a coach.
# Fatih Sultan Mehmet Nature Park

Fatih Sultan Mehmet Nature Park (Turkish: 'Fatih Sultan Mehmet Tabiat Parkı) is a nature park located in Sarıyer district of Istanbul Province, Turkey.
Fatih Sultan Mehmet Nature Park is situated southwest of Sarıyer and southeast of Belgrad Forest. It covers an area of 111.85 ha (276.4 acres). It was established in 2011 by the Ministry of Environment and Forest. The protected area is named in honor of Ottoman sultan Mehmed the Conqueror (reigned 1444–1446, 1451–1481), who conquered Istanbul in 1453.
The nature park offers outdoor recreational activities for visitors on daily basis. There are playgrounds for children. Marsh area around the pond has to be avoided for security reasons. Admission is charged for visitors and vehicles.

## Ecosystem
### Flora

The nature park is situated inside the Fatih Forest, which has a dense middle-aged vegetation. The plants are mostly deciduous trees, however there are also coniferous trees. These are Kasnak oak (Quercus vulcanica), Turkey oak (Quercus cerris), common hornbeam (Carpinus betulus), sweet chestnut (Castanea sativa), oriental plane (Platanus orientalis), common ash (Fraxinus excelsior), blackthorn (Prunus spinosa), black pine (Pinus nigra), black pine (Pinus nigra), blackbeery (Rubus), spineless butcher's-broom (Ruscus hypoglossum), giant heather (Erica arborea), Japanese laurel (Aucuba japonica), laurestine (AViburnum tinus), Australian laurel (Pittosporum tobira) and European ivy (Hedera helix).

### Fauna

The nature park is habitat for the wild life observed in the Belgrad Forest due to its location. The animals of the park are the mammals wild boar, grey wolf, jackal, fox, squirrel, mole and the bird species passer, finch, woodpecker and magpie.
# Demulcent

A demulcent (derived from the Latin: demulcere "caress") is a mucilaginous or oleaginous preparation that forms a soothing protective film over a mucous membrane, relieving minor pain and inflammation of the membrane. However, they generally help for less than 30 minutes.
Demulcents are sometimes referred to as mucoprotective agents. Demulcents such as pectin, glycerin, honey, and syrup are common ingredients in cough mixtures and cough drops.

## Examples

Natural demulcents include slippery elm, pectin, licorice-root and marsh-mallow.
Synthetic demulcents include methylcellulose, propylene glycol, and glycerin.
# The Feminist Companion to Literature in English

The Feminist Companion to Literature in English: Women Writers from the Middle Ages to the Present is a biographical dictionary about women writers.
Companion was edited by Virginia Blain, Patricia Clements, and Isobel Grundy. It was published in 1990 by Batsford (now Pavilion Books) in the UK and Yale University Press in the US. It took about ten years to complete and was based mainly on research completed specifically for the project.
Companion includes about 2,700 entries about women writers and associated topics such as genres and literary movements. Only writing in English is covered but the project's geographic scope is wide. Temporally, Companion covers writers from the Middle Ages to about 1985.
Entries focus on biographical details over literary criticism, seeking to show the lives from which women's writing emerged. The editors included entries on writing not typically considered literary, such as diaries and letters, in order to counteract received narratives of what literature can be. Companion emphasizes women's relationships with one another and lists mothers before fathers when describing a subject's parentage.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Harris 1992, p. 383.
* ↑ Brown, Susan; Clements, Patricia; Grundy, Isobel; Balazs, Sharon; Antoniuk, Jeffrey (2007). "The Story of the Orlando Project: Personal Reflections". Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature. 26 (1): 135–143. doi:10.2307/20455313. ISSN 0732-7730. JSTOR 20455313.
* 1 2 "Other New Books". Comparative Literature. 43 (1): 112. 1991. ISSN 0010-4124. JSTOR 1771011.
* ↑ Butcher, Patricia Smith (1991). "Review of The Feminist Companion to Literature in English". RQ. 31 (1): 98. ISSN 0033-7072. JSTOR 25828955.
* ↑ Barry 1991, p. 276.
* ↑ Pearce, Jan (28 November 1990). "Slaves, preachers and revolutionaries". The Age – via newspapers.com.
* ↑ Harris 1992, p. 384.
* ↑ Heilbrun, Carolyn G. (27 January 1991). "Review of Feminist Companion to Literature in English". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
* ↑ Freeman, Lisa A. (2012). "Orlando: Women's Writing in the British Isles from the Beginnings to the Present (review)". The Scriblerian and the Kit-Cats. 45 (1): 87–89. doi:10.1353/scb.2012.0028. ISSN 2165-0624. S2CID 161291799. Project MUSE 492443.

## Works cited

* Barry, Peter (September 1991). "Taking Up References". English: Journal of the English Association. 40 (168): 275–284. doi:10.1093/english/40.168.275. ISSN 0013-8215.
* Harris, Jocelyn (1992). "Review of The Feminist Companion to Literature in English". Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature. 11 (2): 383–386. doi:10.2307/464316. JSTOR 464316.
# Shutromyntsi

Shutromyntsi (Ukrainian: Шутроминці) is a village in Chortkiv Raion of Ternopil Oblast, Western Ukraine. It is about 50 km north of Zalischyky. It belongs to Tovste settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.
Until 18 July 2020, Shutromyntsi belonged to Zalishchyky Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Ternopil Oblast to three. The area of Zalishchyky Raion was merged into Chortkiv Raion.
# Avigdor

Avigdor (Hebrew: אֲבִיגְדוֹר) a small moshav in southern Israel. Located south of Kiryat Malakhi and 11 km north of Kiryat Gat and covering 3.75 km², it falls under the jurisdiction of Be'er Tuvia Regional Council. In 2022 its population was 815.

## History

It was founded in 1950 by veterans of the British Army and was initially named Yaʿel, the initials of Hebrew Units for Transportation, the unit that the veterans belonged to during the war. The commander of the unit was Henry d'Avigdor-Goldsmid, the son of Sir Osmond Elim d’Avigdor-Goldsmid. Later the name was changed and now it derives its name from the Zionist Sir Osmond Elim d’Avigdor-Goldsmid, an Englishman, president of the Palestine Jewish Colonization Association between the years 1934–1939 that donated to the moshav the municipality. It was founded on the land belonging to the depopulated Palestinian village of Qastina.
The population is partly agriculturist, and their main occupations are dairy farming, turkeys and chicken and various field crops and partly free profession (lawyer, accountant, engineer, etc.) In the last years there is a development and building momentum.
# Feriye Palace

The Feriye Palace (Turkish: Feriye Sarayı) is a complex of Ottoman imperial palace buildings along the European shoreline of the Bosphorus strait in Istanbul, Turkey. Currently, the buildings host educational institutions such as a high school and a university.

## History

The palace complex was commissioned by Sultan Abdülaziz (reigned 1861–76) in 1871, and designed by architect Sarkis Balyan. The buildings were built to meet the need of the extended family members of the imperial court for residence. The palace, which was constructed in addition to Dolmabahçe Palace and Çırağan Palace, took the name "Feriye" meaning "secondary" or "auxiliary" in Ottoman Turkish language. It consists of three main buildings on the waterfront, a ward for concubines, a small two-story building and outbuildings on the backside.
On May 30, 1876, Sultan Abdülaziz was deposed by his ministers. He moved to Feriye Palace at his own request after a four-day stay in Topkapı Palace. Shortly after, he was found with his wrists cut at Feriye Palace. This was documented as a suicide at the time.
Various members of the Ottoman imperial court resided in Feriye Palace until March 3, 1924, the abolition of the Ottoman Caliphate by the parliament of the newly founded Republic of Turkey. The buildings remained vacant for a period of time following the external deportation of the last caliph Abdülmecid II together with the court members.

## Current use

In 1927, the Maritime College (Turkish: Denizcilik Yüksek Okulu) settled in some buildings of Feriye Palace. In the 1928–29 academic term, Kabataş High School also moved into some buildings of the palace complex. Part of the palace hosted the girls' section of Galatasaray High School when in 1967 the institution started mixed-gender education. Part of the complex in northeastern remained years long neglected.
The Maritime College was transformed into Istanbul Technical University's School of Maritime in 1981, and moved to Tuzla, Istanbul. The buildings became temporarily vacant, were then assigned to Ziya Kalkavan Maritime Vocational High School in 1982.
The buildings, which girls' section of Galatasaray High School used, were turned over to Galatasaray University in 1992. The main building is used by a number of the university's faculties, such as the Faculty of Law, the Faculty of Economics and the Faculty of Communications and various administrative offices. The main building, which is currently used by the university was originally known as İbrahim Tevfik Efendi Sahil Sarayı
In 1995, the section of the palace complex in state of neglect was restored by Kabataş Education Foundation, and turned into an upper-class restaurant, Feriye Lokantası.
The main building, which is used by Galatasaray University, was severely damaged by fire on January 22, 2013. The Ministry of Culture has stated that the building would be restored to its previous state, and would continue to be utilized furthermore for educational purposes.
# Party of Democratic Prosperity

Party of Democratic Prosperity (Montenegrin: Partija demokratskog prosperiteta, Albanian: Partia e prosperitet demokratik) was a political party in Montenegro.

## History

It the legislative elections in Montenegro held on 10 September 2006, PDP won together with the Democratic League in Montenegro 1 out of 81 seats.
* This article about a Montenegrin political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* e
# Torra di Mortella

The Tower of Mortella (Corsican: Torra di Mortella) is a ruined Genoese tower on Corsica, located on the coast near Punta Mortella (Myrtle Point) in the commune of Saint-Florent, Haute-Corse. It was a progenitor of the numerous Martello towers the British built in the 19th century throughout their empire.

## History

The Italian architect Giovan Giacomo Paleari Fratino designed the Tour de Mortella and Colonel Giorgio Doria directed the construction between 1563 and 1564. It was one of a series of coastal defences constructed by the Republic of Genoa between 1530 and 1620 to repulse attacks by Barbary pirates.
On 7 February 1794, two British warships, HMS Fortitude (74 guns) and HMS Juno (32 guns), unsuccessfully attacked the tower at Mortella Point; the tower eventually fell to land-based forces under Major-General David Dundas and Lieutenant-General John Moore after two days of heavy fighting.
Late in the previous year, the tower's French defenders had abandoned the tower after HMS Lowestoffe (32 guns) had fired two broadsides at it. The French easily dislodged the garrison of Corsican patriots that had replaced them. Still, the British were impressed by the effectiveness of the tower when it was properly supplied and defended so they copied the design. However, they misspelled the name as "Martello" for "Mortella". When the British withdrew from Corsica in 1796, they blew up the tower and left it in an unusable state.

## Current status

The ruined tower was listed as one of the official Historical Monuments of France in 1991. The database incorrectly gives the date of construction as 1553–1554. This earlier date is when Spanish and Genoese troops led by Admiral Andrea Doria besieged the French forces occupying the port of Saint-Florent after the Franco-Turkish invasion of the island.
Since 1980 the French government agency the Conservatoire du littoral has owned and maintained the site. The Conservatoire plans to purchase 6,663 hectares (16,460 acres) of the surrounding coastline and as of 2017 had acquired 5,935 hectares (14,670 acres).
# Kisecik Radar Station

Kisecik Radar Station (Turkish: Kisecik Radar Üssü) is a military installation located at Kisecik village of Antakya district in Hatay Province, southern Turkey.
Construction of the facility for use by NATO started in 1998. It went into service in the summer of 2004. It is situated on a 1,770 m (5,810 ft)-high hilltop of the Nur Mountains close to the Syria–Turkey border. The radar station can cover an area including Middle Eastern countries, Syria and Israel. The radar base has installations in underground and aboveground, and is protected by fences. The next radar base in Hatay Province is the Atik Plateau Radar Station at Belen, Hatay.
# Departmental Council of Charente-Maritime

The Departmental Council of Charente-Maritime (French: Conseil départemental de la Charente-Maritime) is the deliberative assembly of the Charente-Maritime department in the region of Nouvelle-Aquitaine. It consists of 54 members (general councilors) from 27 cantons.
The President of the General Council is Sylvie Marcilly.

## Vice-Presidents

The President of the Departmental Council is assisted by 15 vice-presidents chosen from among the departmental advisers. Each of them has a delegation of authority.
List of vice-presidents of the Charente-Maritime Departmental Council (as of 2021) :
| Order | Name | Party | Canton | Delegation |
| 1st | Loïc Girard | DVD | Saintonge Estuaire | Finance, general administration, evaluation of public policies and territorial solidarity |
| 2nd | Catherine Desprez | DVC | Surgères | Culture, mobility, airport and port areas |
| 3rd | Michel Doublet | UD | Saint-Porchaire | Infrastructures and aid to communities |
| 4th | Chantal Guimberteau | DVD | Jonzac | Human resources |
| 5th | Stéphane Villain | DVD | Châtelaillon-Plage | Sport, tourism, communication and events |
| 6th | Françoise de Roffignac | DVD | Saintonge Estuaire | Policy on water, environment, sea and coast |
| 7th | Alexandre Grenot | DVD | Thénac | Youth and citizenship |
| 8th | Sylvie Mercier | DVD | Thénac | Digital planning and inclusion |
| 9th | Jean-Claude Godineau | UD | Saint-Jean-d'Angély | Autonomy |
| 10th | Dominique Rabelle | DVD | Île d'Oléron | Housing, integration and social action |
| 11th | Gilles Gay | DVC | Surgères | Agriculture, land and forestry development |
| 12th | Caroline Aloé | UD | Saint-Jean-d'Angély | Education and colleges |
| 13th | Christophe Cabri | DVD | Jonzac | International affairs |
| 14th | Véronique Abelin-Drapron | UC | Saintes | Heritage |
| 15th | Stéphane Chedouteaud | DVD | Matha | Sensitive natural spaces and nature escapes |
# Dağlı, Erdemli

Dağlı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Erdemli, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 824 (2022). It is situated in the forests of the Taurus Mountains. Its distance to Erdemli is 19 kilometres (12 mi) and to Mersin is 29 kilometres (18 mi).
The village is known for the ruins of the ancient Dağlı Castle (Turkish: Dağlı kalesi) which require restoration. There is also an ancient public fountain. The main economic activity of the village is fruit farming. Citrus and tomato are the main crops, but recently, olive has been replacing the traditional crops.
# Murmidang

Murmidang is a village in Darjeeling district, West Bengal, India. It has 120 houses. The Rammam river flows from this place.

## Geography

The following areas surround Murmidang: north - Kolbong; south - Rammam river; west - Sikkim; east - Dharbari. Prakash Khel maidan, established in 2000, is the main playground of Murmidang.

## Agriculture

Murmidang is famous for rice (paddy) cultivation. Other agricultural products include corn, millet, beans and potato. Squash farming is on the rise. Orange is a cultivated here. All vegetables and fruits are supplied to markets in Siliguri.

## Population

The total population of the village is about 1000.
# MEH

Meh is an English interjection expressing indifference or boredom.
MEH or meh may refer to:

## Music

* "@ Meh", a 2020 single by rapper Playboi Carti
* "Meh", another 2020 song by the rapper on Whole Lotta Red

## Science and technology

* Multiple-effect humidification, a seawater desalination method
* Microsomal epoxide hydrolase, an intestinal enzyme

## Other uses

* National Security Service (Turkey) (Turkish: Milli Emniyet Hizmeti)
* Mehamn Airport, Norway (IATA code: MEH)
* Nuyoo Mixtec, a language spoken in Mexico (ISO 639-3 code: meh)
* meh.com, an experimental e-commerce site
# Muslimabad (Mardan)

Muslimabad (Urdu: مسلم آباد) is a village located in Mardan District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan.
# John Vincent Lentaigne

Sir John Vincent Lentaigne (1855 – 30 March 1915) was an Irish surgeon and president of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland between 1908 and 1910.

## Life

John Vincent Lentaigne was born on 19 July 1855 in Dublin. His parents were Mary (née Magan) and John Francis O'Neill Lentaigne. He had 6 brothers and 4 sisters. Lentaigne was educated at Clongowes Wood College, and at Vannes, Brittany. He later entered the Catholic University of Ireland, and Trinity College Dublin in 1880, and the RCSI. He was appointed resident surgeon at the Richmond Hospital in 1882, later moving to the Mater Misericordiae Hospital in 1886. He was elected fellow of the RCSI in 1886, and served as vice -president in 1906, and president in 1908 to 1909. In 1911 he was appointed surgeon general to the household of the lord lieutenant of Ireland. He was knighted in 1910.
He married Phyllis Mary Coffey in February 1882, and they had 2 daughters and 3 sons. Lentaigne died at his home in Dublin on 30 March 1915.
# Manveen Rana

Manveen Rana (born 25 July 1980) is a senior broadcast journalist who has hosted the Times Radio podcast Stories of our times, now called The Story since March 2020. She formerly worked for the BBC as a reporter for the Today programme.
She was born in London to a Sikh family of Indian origin. She studied Economics at Durham University, and was President of the Durham Union during Epiphany term of 2001.
Rana worked at The Sunday Telegraph and The Daily Telegraph (2001–03); as a researcher at BBC Radio 4 (2003–05); and a journalist at the same station from 2005, during which she worked on various news programmes, including The World at One. She was part of the team that exposed links between the controversial PR firm Bell Pottinger and the Gupta family in South Africa, and joined Today in 2018.
Rana hosts a daily podcast as part of the launch of Times Radio, a talk radio venture of The Times newspaper.