OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dumfries and Galloway Royal Infirmary

Dumfries and Galloway Royal Infirmary is the main hospital in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. The hospital is managed by NHS Dumfries and Galloway.

## History

The hospital has its origins in a small facility at Mill Hole in Burns Street in central Dumfries which opened as the Dumfries Infirmary in 1776.
The hospital moved to High Dock in 1778 before becoming the Dumfries and Galloway Infirmary in 1785 and the Dumfries and Galloway Royal Infirmary in 1807. Dr William Scott administered sulphuric ether, in the first use of anesthetics in the United Kingdom, at the High Dock facility in 1846. The High Dock facility has since been demolished.
The hospital relocated to a new building at Nithbank which was designed by John Starforth, completed in 1873 and was extended in 1897. The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948. The old Nithbank facility was subsequently used to accommodate the offices of NHS Dumfries and Galloway.
The hospital moved again this time to a facility at Bankend Road, which was designed by Boswell, Mitchell & Johnston and opened by the Queen in 1975. A cancer care centre was opened by Princess Alexandra in 2003. The old Bankend Road facility continues to be used as the Mountainhall Treatment Centre.
In 2012 it was announced that a new 350-bed hospital would be built on the A75 close to the Garroch roundabout. It was procured under a Private Finance Initiative contract in March 2015. The hospital was designed by Ryder Architecture and NBBJ and built by Laing O'Rourke at a cost of £213 million. The new hospital was officially opened by the Princess Royal in July 2018.

## Services

The hospital serves the town of Dumfries and the catchment area of South West Scotland with a population of c.150,000. It is made up entirely of single rooms, 344 of them, each with a computer point to allow real-time updating of patient records.
The hospital is a supporter of The Princess Royal Trust for Carers.
# Judgement Day (short story)

"Judgement Day" is a short story by Flannery O'Connor. It was published in 1965 in her short story collection Everything That Rises Must Converge. O'Connor finished the collection during her final battle with lupus. She died in 1964, just before her final book was published. A devout Roman Catholic, O'Connor often used religious themes in her work. "Judgement Day" contains many similarities to one of O'Connor's earliest short stories, "The Geranium."
   All my stories are about the action of grace on a character who is not very willing to support it, but most people think of these stories as hard, hopeless and brutal.

## Plot summary

Tanner is an old white man from Georgia who has gone to live with his daughter in New York City after a doctor of mixed white and black ancestry purchases the land on which Tanner and his friend Coleman, an African American, had been squatting in Georgia. Out of pride, Tanner refuses to operate a distillery on the land for the doctor and instead chooses to move in with his daughter who thinks he should leave his shack in Georgia.
Tanner takes pride in his history of dealing with African Americans and remembers his first encounter with Coleman when he was going to threaten him with a pen knife as he did most of the other African Americans who were working with him. Instead of doing this he handed Coleman a pair of hand-whittled eye glasses and they later developed a close friendship. When Tanner tries befriending his African American neighbor in New York and calls the native New Yorker neighbor "preacher," Tanner's motivations are misinterpreted, and the neighbor attacks Tanner, causing him to have a debilitating stroke. While recovering Tanner seeks assurance from his daughter that she will eventually bury him in Georgia and not New York. She agrees but he overhears her saying that she will not do so. Although somewhat disabled, Tanner tries escaping back to Georgia but collapses in the stairwell. He fantasizes about being shipped home in a coffin while still alive and in his reverie mistakes his African-American neighbor for Coleman, who sticks his arms and legs through the spokes under the banister where he is later found dead. Tanner's daughter initially buries him in New York but eventually reburies him in Georgia when she feels overwhelming guilt about not following his wishes.
# E233

E233 may refer to:
* Thiabendazole, a food additive
* E233 series, a Japanese train type
* European route E233, a European Class-B road in the Netherlands and Germany
# Maxwell Brown

Maxwell Brown may refer to:
* Maxwell Brown (baseball) (born 1993), New Zealand baseball outfielder
* Maxwell Brown (politician) (died 2012), Australian politician
* Maxwell Brown (novelist) (1916–2003), Australian novelist and journalist
* Maxwell Brown (tennis) in 1958 U.S. National Championships – Men's Singles
# CIA invert

The CIA invert is a one-dollar value postage stamp error issued by the United States Postal Service. It is one stamp from the Americana series that were produced between 1975 and 1981. The $1 colonial rushlight holder stamp was first issued on July 2, 1979, and one pane of 100 stamps was issued with the dark brown (the last color printed, though it covers much of the stamp) inverted. The lamp candle holder, candle outline and text are inverted relative to the flame. About 95 copies have been accounted for. The stamp's Scott catalogue number is 1610c. This was the first United States stamp issued with a major design element printed upside down since the Dag Hammarskjöld invert error of 1962. As these $1 stamps were printed in sheets of 400, three additional panes of 100 stamps certainly existed at one time, but no trace of these has been discovered.
When the one known pane of this invert was discovered, in the spring of 1986, it had already been on sale at the post office in McLean, Virginia for some time without anyone noticing the error: indeed, five of its one hundred stamps had been sold by unsuspecting clerks, and the portion of the selvage bearing the plate number was no longer attached. In this incomplete form, the pane was purchased by an employee of the CIA, who had been sent to the post office to buy stamps for the agency. The purchaser failed at first to notice that the flames were inverted relative to the candle holder and lettering. Only several days later was the error discovered, by a CIA employee who needed a $1 stamp for an agency mailing. Once this man had shared his information with eight colleagues, the nine decided to acquire the error stamps for themselves. Purchasing 95 normal $1 stamps, the group exchanged these for the CIA's inverts. They then revealed their find to an Annandale, Virginia stamp dealer, Ike Snyder, who referred them to a New Jersey stamp specialist, Jacques C. Schiff, Jr. Eventually, the group struck a deal with Schiff. Each of the nine employees kept a single inverted stamp; Schiff paid a reported $25,000 for a block of 85 inverts along with a single stamp that had been damaged.
Initially, Schiff shielded the members of the group from scrutiny, announcing that the fourteen stamps from the sheet not sold to him had all been used on CIA mailings. However, after the true story surfaced in the mass media (revealed by The New York Times and CBS news), the stamp became known as the CIA invert, and the agency was obliged to make its own investigation. Ultimately, the CIA demanded that the nine employees return their inverts to the agency, stating that anyone who failed to comply would be terminated. Four returned their stamps and kept their jobs, four refused and were fired, while the ninth claimed that he had lost his stamp and remained a CIA employee.
Stamp catalogs list its price as only $15,000, one-tenth of the Inverted Jenny that is valued at $150,000, despite the fact that about the same number of each stamp exist. A block of four stamps sold in 2004 for $60,000 and a second block was sold in 2015 for $71,875. Reproductions have been sold on eBay.
# Carry (name)

Carry is an English and German feminine given name, nickname and surname, which serves as an alternate form of Carrie and a diminutive form of several names including Carola, Carol, Carlotta, Carolin, Carolina and Caroline. Notable people referred to by this name include the following:

## Given name

* Carry Somers (born 1966), British fashion designer

## Nickname

* Carry Geijssen, nickname of Carolina Cornelia Catharina Geijssen (born 1947), Dutch speed skater
* Carry Hauser, nickname of Carl Maria Hauser (1895–1985), Austrian painter, stage set designer and poet
* Carry van Bruggen, whose birthname was Caroline Lea de Haan and pen name was Justine Abbing (1881–1932), Dutch writer
* Cash and Carry Pyle, an alternate nickname of C. C. Pyle, whose full name was Charles C. Pyle (1882–1939), American theater owner, sports agent and entrepreneur
* CarryMinati, whose birth name is Ajey Nagar (born 1999), Indian YouTuber

## Surname

* David Carry (born 1981), Scottish swimmer
* Julius Carry (1952–2008), American actor
* Scoops Carry, nickname of George Dorman Carry (1915–1970), American jazz musician
* Sharon Carry (born 1950), Canadian education administrator
* Sincere Carry (born 1999), American basketball player
# Blackfire (Australian band)

Blackfire were an Australian Indigenous band. They were formed in late 1992 and disbanded in 1999. The original members were Bradley Brown, Selwyn Burns, Kutcha Edwards, Grant Hansen and Kelli McGuinness. They released two albums, A Time to Dream (1994) and the Paul Hester produced Night Vision (1998).

## History

Blackfire were formed in Melbourne in late 1992 by Bradley Brown (ex-Watbalimba, Interaction) on bass guitar, drums and vocals; Selwyn Burns (ex-Coloured Stone, Mixed Relations, No Fixed Address) on lead guitar and vocals; Kutcha Edwards on lead vocals, Grant Hansen (ex-Interaction, Mercury Blues) on rhythm guitar and vocals, and Kelli McGuinness (ex-Dr Koori, Interaction, Watbalimba) on drums, bass guitar, guitar and vocals. Their first album, A Time to Dream, was released in 1994 by Central Australian Aboriginal Media Association (CAAMA).
Leroy Cummins (ex-Christine Anu Band) joined the group on guitar in 1997 to expand the line-up, as did Corey Noll later on. Blackfire toured extensively throughout Australia before travelling to Asia (Japan, China and Taiwan), alongside Archie Roach and the Naroo Dancers. They recorded their second album, Night Vision (1998), with Paul Hester producing at his studio, the Lodge, in Melbourne. Hansen compared their two albums, "some different sounds and different range of music. I'd say that it's much more universal than the first album. The first one was about being Kooris living in the city. It was a full-on rock album. This one's much more about hope for the future. The style of songs is a bit different – they’'re not as quick paced and rocked up, it's more mellow."

## People

Kelli McGuinness is the son of activist Bruce McGuinness, who made two films associated with the band: Black Fire in 1972, and A Time to Dream in 1974.
# Edna Alexander (singer)

Edna Alexander was a Canadian-born soprano based in the United States and later Europe. She sang with various theater companies in the United States, including the Afro-American Opera Company, Cole & Johnson, and Williams and Walker Co.

## Biography

Alexander was born in Woodstock, Ontario, Canada, the daughter of George Alexander. When she was young, her family moved to Toledo, Ohio and then Chicago, Illinois. She started out singing as a child in the Quinn Chapel choir in Chicago, and later sang in the choir at Bethel Church.
In 1895 she moved to the East Coast, where she performed as a singer. In 1896 she was part of the Afro-American Opera Company. She was the lead soprano in Cole & Johnson's "A Trip to Coontown", and also performed for the Williams & Walker Company. In 1905, she traveled to Europe as part of a performance, and continued to live there until the end of her life. While abroad, she married "Billy" Farrell who worked in variety shows.
Alexander died from tuberculosis in August 1913 in Vienna, Austria.

## Theater

* Sons of Ham
* A Trip to Coontown
# Ben Yehuda (disambiguation)

Ben Yehuda or Ben-Yehuda is a Hebrew surname.
Ben Yehuda may also refer to:
* Ben Yehuda Street (Jerusalem), a major street in downtown Jerusalem, Israel
* Ben Yehuda Street (Tel Aviv), a street in Tel Aviv, Israel
# Dave Grannell

David Matthew Grannell (born October 4, 1952) is a former American football tight end in the National Football League (NFL) who played for the San Diego Chargers. He also played college football at Arizona State University.
# Diego Martínez Torrón

Diego Martínez Torrón (born October 1950) is a professor of Spanish Literature at the University of Córdoba, Spain, and a writer, author of essays, poetry and novels. He has been a speaker at many of the major universities in Europe and the United States. A specialist in nineteenth and twentieth century Spanish literature he has published numerous books on Spanish Romanticism, with interpretive contributions and unpublished texts. He has edited the most faithful edition of the complete works of authors such as José de Espronceda and the Duque de Rivas. He has also written about Lista and Quintana and the work of Spanish progressive liberals from the early nineteenth century to the end of the period of Romanticism. He has studied the poetic thought of Juan Ramón, Octavio Paz and José Bergamin. He has also dedicated numerous studies to the works of Cervantes. He has studied the narrative of Álvaro Cunqueiro, Juan Benet, Azorín and has published the first annotated edition of El Ruedo Ibérico of Valle-Inclán. His concept of literary methodology stems from a new, non-Marxist approach to the binomial ideology and literature. He has edited Don Quixote, studying the thinking of Cervantes.
His concept of poetic works is based on what he has called the aesthetic of simplicity: he seeks the emotion of the reader with a simple yet refined style, full of lyricism and thought, which transparently offers an almost philosophical worldview, on topics such as love, the issue most frequently addressed in his work, death and the concept of art itself, poetic creation and beauty. In his recent novel Éxito (Success) he offers a testimony to the vision of his generation from the beginning of counter-culture to the present day. Major Spanish writers have provided forwards for his creative works, which have been included in several Spanish and American anthologies. His poetic works have been translated into Italian and his narrative to English.
His double academic training as a philosopher (Doctor in Pure Philosophy) and as a philologist (Bachelor in Hispanic Philology), both degrees from the Complutense University of Madrid, have allowed him to develop, from the beginning of his career until today, a personal literary methodology, which has been explaining evolutionarily at the beginning of each of his books dealing with issues of thought and literature.
The most of his creative work and his philological essays are published for free at Cervantesvirtual.
# Judgement Day (TV series)

Judgement Day is a British game show that broadcast on ITV, and presented by comedian and entertainer Brian Conley. The show was broadcast on Saturday nights, but due to low viewing figures of about 3 million (which was ITV's lowest recorded figures at the time) the show was pulled after two episodes. This was the final show by Conley to be shown on ITV. Following this, he went on to perform on stage, and within the past year, has made a TV comeback on the BBC.
Whilst this is classed as ITV's lowest ratings, their reality show, Tycoon was pulled temporarily after just figures of 1.9 million, and The Marriage Ref in 2011, which sunk to just 1.4 million viewers.
One of the winners of the show, Jonny Breeze, won £30,000 but this was one of the episodes that never aired.
# Maui Women's Pro 2015

The Target Maui Pro 2015 was an event of the Association of Surfing Professionals for the 2015 ASP World Tour, held from 21 November 2015 to 4 December 2015 at Honolua, Hawaii, United States.
The tournament was won by Carissa Moore (Hawaii), who beat Sally Fitzgibbons (Australia) in the final.

## Round 1

| Heat 1 1 T. Weston-Webb 15.07 2 Tyler Wright 9.50 3 Dimity Stoyle 6.67 | Heat 2 1 Malia Manuel 13.96 2 Lakey Peterson 13.16 3 Sage Erickson 13.10 | Heat 3 1 Carissa Moore 16.93 2 Silvana Lima 10.20 Dax McGill 7.00 |
| Heat 4 1 C.Conlogue 16.50 2 Keely Andrew 12.57 3 Coco Ho 12.57 | Heat 5 1 Sally Fitzgibbons 13.44 2 Nikki Van Dijk 11.97 3 Laura Enever 7.76 | Heat 6 1 Johanne Defay 16.60 2 Alessa Quizon 14.50 3 B. Buitendag 2.20 |

## Round 2

| Heat 1 1 Coco Ho 14.37 2 Dimity Stoyle 11.57 | Heat 2 1 Nikki Van Dijk 13.94 2 Sage Erickson 11.96 | Heat 3 1 Lakey Peterson 15.23 2 Dax McGill 13.70 |
| Heat 4 1 Tyler Wright 17.20 2 Keely Andrew 8.50 | Heat 5 1 B. Buitendag 14.64 2 Laura Enever 6.53 | Heat 6 1 Alessa Quizon 17.73 2 Silvana Lima 15.27 |

## Round 3

| Heat 1 1 Alessa Quizon 15.37 2 Lakey Peterson 8.83 3 Tyler Wright 6.83 | Heat 2 1 Carissa Moore 14.93 2 Malia Manuel 11.83 3 T. Weston-Webb 7.30 | Heat 3 1 Nikki Van Dijk 14.10 2 C.Conlogue 13.44 3 Johanne Defay 10.34 | Heat 4 1 Sally Fitzgibbons 16.60 2 B. Buitendag 11.67 3 Coco Ho 11.50 |

## Round 4

| Heat 1 1 T. Weston-Webb 13.56 2 Lakey Peterson 12.13 | Heat 2 1 Tyler Wright 11.77 2 Malia Manuel 10.67 | Heat 3 1 Coco Ho 16.50 2 C.Conlogue 14.26 | Heat 4 1 B. Buitendag 16.07 2 Johanne Defay 14.34 |

## Quarter finals

| Heat 1 1 Alessa Quizon 13.04 2 T. Weston-Webb 11.50 | Heat 2 1 Carissa Moore 17.47 2 Tyler Wright 14.94 | Heat 3 1 Coco Ho 16.90 2 Nikki Van Dijk 16.20 | Heat 4 1 Sally Fitzgibbons 18.07 2 B. Buitendag 18.04 |

## Semi finals

| Heat 1 1 Carissa Moore 17.47 2 Alessa Quizon 15.20 | Heat 2 1 Sally Fitzgibbons 18.20 2 Coco Ho 14.40 |

## Final

Heat 1
1
Carissa Moore
17.90
2
Sally Fitzgibbons
17.90 :
# Caryodidae

Caryodidae is a taxonomic family of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the superfamily Acavoidea (according to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005).
This family is endemic to eastern Australia.
This family has no subfamilies (according to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005).
This family was previously treated as a subfamily of the family Acavidae.

## Genera

The family Caryodidae has no subfamilies.
Genera and species within this family include:
* Anoglypta Martens, 1860
* Brazieresta Iredale, 1933
* Caryodes Albers, 1850 - type genus
* Hedleyella Iredale, 1914
* Pandofella Iredale, 1933
* Pedinogyra Albers, 1860
** Pedinogyra allani Iredale, 1937
** Pedinogyra effossa Iredale, 1937
** Pedinogyra hayii (Griffith & Pidgeon, 1833)
** Pedinogyra minor (Mousson, 1869)
** Pedinogyra hayii (Reeve, 1852)
** Pedinogyra rotabilis (Reeve, 1852)
* Pygmipanda Iredale, 1933 includes Pygmipanda atomata
# Cinenacional.com

Cinenacional.com is a web portal and web-based database about Argentine cinema. It is the most comprehensive site for information about the Argentine film industry, with a vast array of information on films, television programs, directors, actors, cinematographers, film editors, production designers, and film viewing figures. As of July 2022 it has 53,567 articles on films in its database, 11,074 technical data sheets, and 25,478 photos. The site receives an average of 18,000 views a day.

## History

The management team was organized in August 2000, and went on-line on June 9, 2001. The founding directors were Diego Papic and Pablo Wittner. Jorge C. Bernárdez, coauthor of #ElFinDelPeriodismo (2017), was among the critics. The site claims that the website was labelled of cultural interest by the Buenos Aires government resolution # 136 in 2006 and that since 2007 it has been supported by the Instituto Nacional de Cine y Artes Audiovisuales (INCAA), the official governmental organ that regulates the cinema industry in Argentina. About 15% of the site traffic comes from mainland Spain and about 10% from Mexico.

## Reception

DK Eyewitness Guides on Argentina or Buenos Aires recommend the use of the site to find information on Argentine films. In the German language travel Stefan Loose Reiseführer Argentinien mit Montevideo it has been cited as the "National Film Database", where "you can find everything about Argentine films, actors, screenwriters and more". In his book New Argentine Film: Other Worlds, the film critic Gonzalo Aguilar states that "I should point out that despite the usefulness of cinenacional.com, its lists are compiled not according to film titles but through the suggestions of members of the cast/crew."
Analysts from Cinenacional.com, such as Diego Papic, have been cited in the main national newspapers such as La Nación, and its data, such as on film viewership, have been cited in books such as Sophia A. McClennen's Globalization and Latin American Cinema: Toward a New Critical Paradigm (2015).
# Carry (song)

"Carry" is a song by American recording artist Tori Amos, released as the main promotional single from the album Night of Hunters (2011). The track was released Aug 18, 2011 as a digital download only with an accompanying video clip.

## Background and release

Like the rest of the tracks on the album, Carry builds upon a classical composition, with musical variations, arrangement and added lyrics by Amos. Carry is a variation on La fille aux cheveux de lin (Girl with the Flaxen Hair), originally released in 1909 by French composer Claude Debussy. In addition to piano by Amos, the track features instrumentation by the Apollon Musagète Quartet.
Carry is the last track of the album and the final piece in the song cycle and narrative story that spans the entire album. After the tumultuous shattering of the protagonist's relationship to her lover early in the album, and the emotional processing and understanding that subsequently follows, Carry describes the protagonist having despite it all found an eternal place in her heart for her lover. The lyrics are about coming to terms with the fact that people can disappear from your life without being forgotten, and that they can still remain a part of you. In a track-by-track introduction of "Night of Hunters" for Amazon.com, Amos writes: "With the dawn comes Carry, and the sentiment: you will not ever be forgotten by me, in the procession of the mighty stars your name is sung and tattooed now on my heart, here I will carry, carry, carry you forever.".
The song was performed live regularly during the artist's Night of Hunters tour in support of the album.
An instrumental version of "Carry" appears on Sin Palabras, the instrumental companion album to Night of Hunters, released in December 2011.

## Reception

Rolling Stone found "Carry" to be one of the prettiest moments on the album, describing it as a lush closer. Slant Magazine complimented it as a captivating melody, but felt the album as a whole was without pop structure or notable hooks. Writing for All Music Guide, Thom Jurek describes "Carry" as the most powerful and accessible track on the album. Glide Magazine's reviewer felt "Carry" along with its preceding track "Seven Sisters" acted as an ideal couple to end the album.

## Video clip

The accompanying video clip features Amos playing the piano and singing the track in the studio, edited together with scenes from the Irish landscape and the Georgian style house owned by Amos, where the photoshoot for the album art took place. Amos' daughter acts the part of "Anabelle" from the album's narrative in the video clip.
# Ermelino Matarazzo

Ermelino Matarazzo may refer to:
* Subprefecture of Ermelino Matarazzo
* Ermelino Matarazzo (district of São Paulo)