OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cork North Infirmary

The North Infirmary (Irish: Otharlann Chorcaí Thuaidh) was the first general hospital to be opened in Cork. Originally holding only 24 beds, it eventually expanded to 115 beds. It was used as a fever hospital during the famine, housed Irish soldiers wounded in the First World War and covertly treated wounded Republicans during the War of Independence. The infirmary closed its doors on 26 November 1987, and is now a hotel.

## History

The North Infirmary was built on the site of the St Mary’s Church that was destroyed during the Siege of Cork in 1690. Construction began in 1719 with the 70 feet long by 24 feet wide building, containing 24 beds, completed the following year. Most of its patients during the early years were from the poor and mostly Catholic segments of society. The infirmary’s initial funding came from donations from the community, but population growth in Cork quickly outpaced this funding. In 1744 members of a musical society used their surplus funds to help expand the infirmary to allow 11 physicians and five surgeons to practice there.
In 1836 the infirmary was redesigned by architect William Hill with an increased capacity of 90 beds. During the Great Famine it was used as a fever hospital for most of 1847. In 1867 management of the infirmary was taken over by Daughters of Charity nuns, led by Sr Teresa. In 1883 construction began on a new north wing with funds donated by Lady Combermere, daughter of Dr Gibbings, a physician at the infirmary. The wing, which opened in 1886 with an extra 36 beds, was named in honour of Dr Gibbings.
By the time Sr Teresa died in 1909, the infirmary had increased its capacity to 115 beds; it contained a modern operating room, spacious wards and highly trained nurses. In 1917 the infirmary was used by military authorities to treat wounded soldiers sent home from the front lines during the First World War. During the War of Independence, injured Republicans were covertly treated at the infirmary. In the 1980s, due to cutbacks in funding, the infirmary was slated for closure by the Irish government. Though over 5,000 staff from 14 different hospitals marched in protest against the closure, the infirmary closed its doors at 4.46 pm on 26 November 1987.
Over the next years the site remained derelict, being vandalised and partially burned. It was purchased in 1996 and redeveloped into the Shandon Court Hotel. After a few years it was taken over by the Choice Hotel Group and extended to 101 rooms. In 2008 it became the Maldron Hotel which is still in operation today.
# Tévennec Lighthouse

Tévennec Lighthouse (French: Phare de Tévennec) is a lighthouse located at the western tip of Brittany (département of Finistère), in the northern part of the Raz de Sein off the Pointe du Van. Automated in 1910, it accompanies the light of La Vieille in securing the passage of the Raz de Sein, which presents many difficulties. The rocks near Tévennec were historically known as Stevenet Banks.
It was listed as a monument historique by a decree of December 31, 2015.

## Securing the Raz de Sein

The Chaussée de Sein is a group of islands, shoals and rocks, which extends about 12 miles westward of the Pointe du Raz, at the south end of the Baie de Douarnenez. It is a major hazard to navigation. The construction of the Ar Men lighthouse at the west end of the Chaussée, began in 1867 and was completed in 1880. This aided navigation for ships taking the route to the west of the Chaussée. There is also a passage between the île de Sein and the Pointe du Raz which provides a shortcut, the Raz de Sein. In 1796, during the Napoleonic Wars, the French ship Séduisant, part of a force intending to invade Ireland, was wrecked on the Tévennec rocks while attempting to pass the Raz de Sein at night. Hundreds of lives were lost. The Tévennec lighthouse, situated to the north of the Raz de Sein, aids navigation through this passage.
The Tévennec light was first activated in 1875. It is an early example of a Sector light, with different characteristics (Red/White or flashing rates) indicating safe approach bearings.

## Legends

According to Jean-Christophe Fichou and Francis Dreyer, the lighthouse is said to be "one of the strangest places in the history of lighthouses," and is rumored to be haunted.
The lighthouse was classified as the fourth category, requiring a single keeper and a service period of a year. A series of 23 keepers lived at the light until automation. According to legend, the first lighthouse keeper, Henri Guezennec, was driven insane by ghostly voices demanding his departure. Allegedly Guezennec's replacement, Minou, had a similar experience. The French government then reclassified Tévennec as a two-man lighthouse; however, applications were rare. In 1897 the government began recruiting married couples to keep the lighthouse. Some unexplained deaths occurred. The first couple to accept the job were the Milliners. The most durable keepers, Louis and Marie-Jacquette Quéméré, followed them with their three children and a cow and remained five years. In 1907 a new couple replaced them, Msr. Roparz and his wife. More deaths occurred and a storm destroyed a part of the lighthouse while the keeper's wife was in childbirth. The lighthouse was automated in 1910.
# The September Issue

The September Issue is a 2009 American documentary film directed by R.J. Cutler about the behind-the-scenes drama that follows editor-in-chief Anna Wintour and her staff during the production of the September 2007 issue of American Vogue magazine.
The film was released in Australia on August 20, 2009, after being screened at numerous film festivals including Sundance, Zurich, Silverdocs, and Sheffield Doc/Fest. It was released in select theaters in the United States on August 28, 2009, by Roadside Attractions.

## Synopsis

The film revolves around the making of the September 2007 issue of Vogue. (The September Vogue is traditionally the biggest, most important issue of the year.) It depicts the effort that goes into making the magazine, and the passion that Grace Coddington, a former model-turned-creative director and the only person who dares to stand up to Anna Wintour, has for the highly regarded fashion magazine. In the film, Coddington is often portrayed as the leading victim to Wintour's aggressive personality. The relationship between Wintour and Coddington reveals itself to be symbiotic, as Wintour recognizes Coddington's expertise and keen eye for design. In the end, Wintour approves most of Coddington's ideas and they appear in the final version of the September issue.

## Notable fashion icons

The film features appearances by many well-known and influential people in the fashion industry, from top editorial models to noted fashion photographers and designers.

### Designers

* John Galliano
* Oscar de la Renta
* Jean-Paul Gaultier
* Nicolas Ghesquière
* Karl Lagerfeld
* Thakoon Panichgul
* Stefano Pilati
* Jane Thompson
* Isabel Toledo
* Vera Wang

### Models

* Coco Rocha
* Caroline Trentini
* Daria Werbowy
* Raquel Zimmermann
* Hilary Rhoda
* Sienna Miller
* Chanel Iman
* Lily Donaldson
* Lily Cole

### Photographers

* Patrick Demarchelier
* Steven Klein
* Craig McDean
* Mario Testino
* David Sims

### Others

* Hamish Bowles
* Edward Enninful
* Si Newhouse
* André Leon Talley
* Robert Verdi

## Critical response

The September Issue received positive reviews from critics upon release. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 83% based on 114 reviews, with an average rating of 7/10. The site's critics consensus reads: "This documentary about the making of Vogue's biggest issue and its frosty editor-in-chief is fascinating eye candy and light-on-its-feet fun." On Metacritic, it has a weighted average score of 69 out of 100, based on 28 reviews, indicating "favorable reviews".

## Demand for namesake

Due to the popularity of the film, the September 2007 issue of Vogue that was documented in the film has peaked to prices between $80 and $115 on eBay, making it one of the most sought-after issues ever. Although the 840-page issue is massive, it is not the biggest Vogue issue ever, as the September 2012 issue beats it by 76 pages (916).
# Ivan Kuziv

Ivan Kuziv (Ukrainian: Іван Кузів; 1857 in Horutsko (now Hirske), Austrian Empire – 29 September 1918 in Dydiowa, Austria-Hungary) was a Ukrainian Greek Catholic priest and ethnographer.

## Biography

Kuziv studied at Lviv Gymnasium No. 4. He graduated from the Greek Catholic Theological Seminary. In 1884 he was ordained a priest. Served in the parish of the village of Dydiowa, Bieszczady Powiat (1885–1888, administrator; 1888–1918, pastor). He was the dean of the Zatwarnica deanery (1918).
Father Kuziv's house was visited by Ivan Franko (who called the priest "an outstanding ethnographer and a good expert on the Boikos"), Demian Hladylovych, Volodymyr Hnatiuk, Fedir Vovk, and Osyp Makovei. He corresponded with Ivan Franko.

## Family

Fr. Ivan Kuziv's wife died a few weeks after the marriage. He lived with his mother-in-law and her three daughters.

## Works

Author of the article "Life, existence, customs and manners of the mountain people" (1889, Zoria).
# Everybody in Our Family

Everybody in Our Family (Romanian: Toată lumea din familia noastră) is a 2012 Romanian psychological thriller drama directed by Radu Jude.

## Synopsis

Marius is a divorced man in his late thirties. His five-year-old daughter lives with her mother, her mother's new husband and parents, much to Marius' frustration. Every little thing Marius (Șerban Pavlu) does is meant to serve one purpose only: to make the intended trip to the seaside with his daughter Sofia come true. Little by little, and despite his attempts to face ever mounting troubles, Marius loses battle after battle—with his parents, his former mother-in-law, his ex-wife Otilia (Mihaela Sîrbu), and her new partner.
Director Radu Jude (The Happiest Girl in the World, A Film for Friends) expands on the theme explored in his 2007 short Alexandra in this bitterly ironic and intelligently choreographed drama. Marius’ erratic movements beautifully illustrate his state of confusion. He turns from victim to aggressor, and the scene of this sudden transition displays both raw energy and directorial mastery. Everything happens in the name of the family, which is exactly the thing that seems to matter the least to everybody.

## Cast

* Șerban Pavlu as Marius Vizureanu
* Sofia Nicolaescu as Sofia Vizureanu
* Mihaela Sîrbu as Otilia
* Gabriel Spahiu as Aurel
* Tamara Buciuceanu-Botez as Coca
* Stela Popescu as Mrs. Vizureanu
* Alexandru Arșinel as Mr. Vizureanu
* Adina Cristescu as pharmacist #1
* Andreea Boșneag as pharmacist #2
* Silviu Mircescu as bodyguard
* Coca Bloos (voice) as neighbour

## Awards

2012 Sarajevo Film Festival
* The Heart of Sarajevo Award for Best Film
2012 CinEast
* Grand Prix CinEast 2012
2012 Anonimul film festival
* Grand prix award for best feature film
# The Best Thing That Can Happen to a Croissant

The Best Thing That Can Happen to a Croissant (Spanish: Lo mejor que le puede pasar a un cruasán) is a 2003 Spanish comedy film directed and written by Paco Mir [es] based on the novel by Pablo Tusset. It stars Pablo Carbonell alongside Marta Belaustegui, Nathalie Seseña, and José Coronado.

## Plot

Full-time slacker Pablo Miralles sets for searching his missing brother Sebastián encouraged by Fina and Gloria.

## Cast

* Pablo Carbonell [es] as Pablo Miralles
* José Coronado as Sebastián Miralles
* Marta Belaustegui [es] as Gloria
* Nathalie Seseña as Fina
* Anna M. Barbany [es] as mother
* Arseni Corsellas as father
* Amparo Valle
* Pep Ferrer as Luigi
* Lola Marceli
* Irene Montalà as Carmela
* André Oumansky as Pierre François

## Production

The film was produced by Ovideo TV, and it had the participation of Trivideo, Tricicle, TVE, Canal+, and TVC. It boasted a budget of €2.2 million.

## Release

Distributed by Lauren Films, the film was released theatrically in Spain on 21 November 2003.

## Reception

Jonathan Holland of Variety considered that the film "raises an occasional smile but is largely indigestible thanks to the anything-goes plotline, lack of warmth and general derivativeness".
Javier Ocaña of El País wrote that the broad-brush comedy is "seasoned with an intrigue plot lacking in interest and a nefarious direction of actors".
# Paek Son-haeng

Paek Son-haeng (Korean: 백선행; Hanja: 白善行; November 1848 – c. 1933) was a Korean businesswoman known for her philanthropy. The name "Son Haeng" means virtuous deeds, and was a nickname bestowed on her due to her contributions. North Korean sources claim that she was born in modern-day Chung-kuyŏk, Pyongyang, but South Korean sources claim that she was born in Suwon. She was widowed at the age of 16 or 20, and spent the rest of her life saving money while spending very little. Regardless of her place of birth, she spent most of her life in Pyongyang, where most of her donations were made.
Paek has often been used by the North Korean regime as an example of a good capitalist, and contrasted to the majority of capitalists who were miserly and non-patriotic. She is mentioned in Kim Il Sung's With the Century as someone respected by the people as "a great war hero" due to her success in making money under the Japanese regime. In July 2006, her memorial stone was rediscovered and restored in Pyongyang.
Paek made her first major donation after turning 61 in 1908 (see East Asian age reckoning), when she supported the construction of the Paeksŏn Bridge across the Taedong River. In 1922, she built a three-story public assembly hall in Pyongyang. She donated land to the Kwangson School, a public school in Pyongyang, in 1923, and to the Changdok School in 1924. Thereafter she also provided land and an endowment to the school run by Samuel Austin Moffet, and also provided large amounts land to the Sunghyon School in Pyongyang. In 1925, she donated her entire fortune to charity groups.
The Japanese colonial government offered her an award for her contributions, but she refused.
# Votkurzya

Votkurzya (Russian: Воткурзя; Bashkir: Воткөрйә, Wotköryä) is a rural locality (a village) in Tangatarovsky Selsoviet, Burayevsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 30 as of 2010. There is one street.

## Geography

Votkurzya is located 36 km southwest of Burayevo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kadrikovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Kashk bademjan

Kashk bademjan (Persian: کشک بادمجان), alternatively kashk-e bademjan or Kashk o bademjan (Persian: کشک و بادمجان), is a staple Iranian dish made with "kashk and eggplant" – also the literal translation of its Persian language name. The dish is served as a dip and typically garnished with liquid saffron, sautéed onions, garlic and often walnuts. It can be consumed either as an appetizer or a main dish, and is typically eaten with fresh bread.

## Gallery

* Iranian Azerbaijani-style Kashk bademjan from Tabriz
# Lecoy

The Lecoy was a short lived British 4-wheeled cyclecar made from 1921 to 1922 by the Lambert Engineering Co Ltd, St Hilda's Works, Northolt Road, Harrow, Middlesex.
The car had a 984 cc Blackburne 8 hp V-Twin engine with a JAP as an alternative. A friction drive transmission was used driving the rear axle via a chain drive. Unusually for the time it had coil spring front suspension but used cantilever leaf springs at the rear.
The air-cooled engine was exposed at the front of the car with no attempt at a dummy radiator. The coachwork was a two-seat open body with an open platform for stowing luggage in the open at the rear. The standard body colour was buff brown. Wire spoked wheels with 650x65 tyres were fitted.
The car sold for £185. The number made is not known.
# Carrier Airborne Early Warning Weapons School

The United States Navy's Carrier Airborne Early Warning Weapons School, more popularly known as CAEWWS (historically known as TOPDOME), is an American military unit that develops and teaches E-2D and E-2C Hawkeye tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTP) to selected Naval Aviators and Naval Flight Officers. CAEWWS originated in the early 1980s as the tactics department of VAW-110 on Naval Air Station Miramar, California, but later commissioned on 13 July 1988 as an independent command. Today CAEWWS is incorporated into the Naval Aviation Warfighting Development Center (NAWDC) as the command and control (C2) weapons school along with the Navy Strike Fighter Weapons School (TOPGUN), Airborne Electromagnetic Attack Weapons School (HAVOC), Navy Rotary Wing Weapons School (SEAWOLF), Maritime Intelligence Surveillance Reconnaissance Weapons School (MISR), and STRIKE (historically known as Strike University).

## History

At its inception, CAEWWS worked to develop innovative tactics involving the E-2 in conjunction with the other Desert Six commands, a collection of weapons schools and test squadrons which included TOPGUN, Naval Strike Warfare Center, MAWTS-1, VX-5 and VX-4 (known as VX-9 today). On 12 June 1989, the first E-2C Advanced Mission Commander Course (AMCC) convened, charged with providing graduate-level tactical training for Hawkeye aircrew.
Less than a decade after becoming an independent command, the US Navy reincorporated CAEWWS. On 11 July 1996, CAEWWS and TOPGUN moved from NAS Miramar and joined Strike University as the foundation for the Naval Strike and Air Warfare Center (NSAWC) at Naval Air Station Fallon. The close proximity of weapons school instructors supporting a variety of platforms has been central to the success of NSAWC. The cooperation found between weapons schools is essential in the development of tactics, creation of WTIs, and fleet support. Since its incorporation into NSAWC (today NADWC), CAEWWS expanded its academic instruction and execution to include nearly a dozen courses focused on power projection, air defense, electronic warfare, and joint and coalition interoperability. Ultimately though, the focus of the weapons school would evolve as the number of courses narrowed. In the early 2000s, AMCC transitioned to include the production of Weapons Tactics Instructors (WTIs) while continuing to instruct fleet squadron mission and aircraft commanders. In 2013 came the establishment of the ACCLOGWING Weapons School (ACCLWS), which allowed for transferring some fleet training responsibilities.
In addition to the development of E-2C/D TTP, CAEWWS today focuses on the Hawkeye WTI (HEWTI) Course, integration with other warfighting development centers in the creation of joint aviation and fleet-wide TTP, execution of the Integrated Air Defense Course (IADC), C2 instruction at Air Wing Fallon, and provides inputs to the acquisition process in the form of requirements and priorities for research and development (R&D), procurement, and training systems.
# Lauren B. Davis

Lauren B. Davis (née Cargill) is a Canadian writer. She is best known for her novels Our Daily Bread and The Empty Room, a semi-autobiographical novel about alcoholism.

## Biography

Born in Montreal, Quebec, on September 5, 1955, Davis lived in France for over a decade (1994-2004), and now resides in Princeton, New Jersey.
Early in her career, Davis was mentored by Timothy Findley, at the Humber College School for Writers, where she went on to be a mentor (2007-2009). She was past European editor for the Literary Review of Canada from 1999 to 2002.
Davis has been a mentor with the Humber College School for Writers and Guelph University's MFA program. She taught fiction writing at the WICE (Paris); the American University of Paris; the Geneva Writers' Conference; and Seattle University's Writers' Conference in Allihies, Ireland. Davis has also lectured on writing at Trent University, Rider University, Humber College and The Paris Writers' Workshop. Davis ran a community writing program in Princeton called Sharpening the Quill from 2006-2018.

## Accolades

Davis is the recipient of two Mid-Career Writer Sustaining grants from the Canada Council for the Arts in 2000 and 2006. Her short fiction has also been shortlisted for the CBC Literary Awards.
The Stubborn Season (2002) was chosen for the Robert Adams Lecture Series and named one of the best-selling books of the year by Amazon.ca. The lecture lecture was televised on TVOntario's program Imprint.
The Radiant City (2005) was a finalist for the Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize.
The Empty Room (2007) was named one of the best books of the year by the Toronto Star, The Globe & Mail, and the Winnipeg Free Press.
An Unrehearsed Desire (2008) was longlisted for the ReLit Awards.
Our Daily Bread (2011) was long-listed for the Scotiabank Giller Prize, listed in "The Globe 100: The Very Best Books of 2011" by The Globe and Mail, and included in the "Best Fiction Books of 2011" by The Boston Globe.
The Grimoire of Kensington Market (2018) was listed on "The Globe 100: Our favourite books of 2018" by The Globe and Mail and was short-listed for the Canadian Authors Association Fred Kerner Award.
Even So (2022) was named one of the "Best Books of the Year" by the Quill & Quire.

## Personal life

Davis currently lives in Princeton, New Jersey with her husband, Ron Davis (a Zurich Financial executive) and their dog, Bailey The Rescuepoo.
Davis is a recovering alcoholic. She wrote about her addiction in a 2009 essay entitled "When There's No Sky Left."
# Banyaran-e Mirza Hoseyn

Banyaran-e Mirza Hoseyn (Persian: بان ياران ميرزاحسين, also Romanized as Bānyārān-e Mīrzā Ḩoseyn) is a village in Qalkhani Rural District, Gahvareh District, Dalahu County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 56, in 15 families.
# Stare Litewniki

Stare Litewniki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sarnaki, within Łosice County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Olayan

Olayan or Al-Olayan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lubna Olayan (born 1955), Saudi businesswoman
* Madallah Al-Olayan (born 1994), Saudi footballer
* Suliman S. Olayan (1918–2006), Saudi businessman
# Teplyaki

Teplyaki (Russian: Тепляки) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Teplyakovsky Selsoviet, Burayevsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 269 as of 2010. There are 5 streets.

## Geography

Teplyaki is located 28 km north of Burayevo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Asavtamak is the nearest rural locality.