OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jupiter Disguised as Diana Seducing Callisto

Jupiter Disguised as Diana Seducing Callisto is a painting by Angelica Kauffman, painted during her 1766-1781 stay in Great Britain and now in a private collection. It shows Jupiter in disguise as Diana seducing Callisto. It was engraved by Thomas Burke. It is held in a private collection.

## History and description

The painting depicts a classic scene of seduction of a girl, but this time is between two beautiful girls. The one sitting on the left has a crescent moon in her hair, which is an attribute of the goddess Diana, but at her feet sits an eagle with lightning in its paws - a symbol of Jupiter, indicating that this is the supreme god in another form. Although the painting follows the European tradition, Kaufman's depiction has several significant deviations from it. In the 18th-century painting, it was usual to emphasize the differences between male and female characters, depicting the former in darker colors. In Kaufman’s painting there is no such contrast; there is no gender difference indicated. In addition, in the depicted scene, the traditional gender roles of an active male and a passive female are absent. Although Diana (Jupiter) takes the initiative, leaning towards the nymph, Callisto does not look stiff and passive, she responds with her gaze, thereby expressing her own desire. It really seems to be a scene of lesbian seduction. To the left of Diana and Callisto is depicted Eros, who watches the scene from the bushes. He puts his finger on his lips, in a gesture indicating a call to silence, perhaps because Jupiter is deceiving, or maybe because he is witnessing something that cannot be mentioned openly, female passion.

## Provenance

Part of a pair with Orpheus and Eurydice (the same size and format), they were both probably first owned by the French lawyer Charles Alexandre de Calonne (1734–1802). They were then sold at Skinner and Dyke auction in London on 27 March 1795 for 67 guineas to Sir Drummond Cospatrick Hamilton-Spencer-Smith, 5th Baronet (1876–1955). They were later acquired in the 1960s by a private collector, whose children sold the paintings on 5 July 2015 at Christie's for £206,500.
# Týniště

Týniště may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Týniště (Plzeň-South District), a municipality and village in the Plzeň Region
* Týniště nad Orlicí, a town in the Hradec Králové Region
* Týniště, a village and part of Malešov in the Central Bohemian Region
* Týniště, a village and part of Verušičky in the Karlovy Vary Region
* Týniště, a village and part of Zubrnice in the Ústí nad Labem Region
# UEFA Euro 1980 qualifying Group 6

Standings and results for Group 6 of the UEFA Euro 1980 qualifying tournament.
Group 6 consisted of Soviet Union, Hungary, Greece and Finland. This group proved to be one of the toughest as unexpected group winners Greece outran both Finland and Hungary by only one point and Soviet Union, who finished last, by two points.

## Final table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification | | | | |
| 1 | Greece | 6 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 13 | 7 | +6 | 7 | Qualify for final tournament | — | 4–1 | 8–1 | 1–0 |
| 2 | Hungary | 6 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 9 | 9 | 0 | 6 | | 0–0 | — | 3–1 | 2–0 |
| 3 | Finland | 6 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 10 | 15 | −5 | 6 | | 3–0 | 2–1 | — | 1–1 |
| 4 | Soviet Union | 6 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 7 | 8 | −1 | 5 | | 2–0 | 2–2 | 2–2 | — |

## Goalscorers

There were 39 goals scored in 12 matches, for an average of 3.25 goals per match.
4 goals
* Atik Ismail
* Thomas Mavros
3 goals
* Maik Galakos
* Takis Nikoloudis
2 goals
* Georgios Delikaris
* László Fekete
* György Tatár
* Béla Várady
* Yuri Chesnokov
1 goal
* Kai Haaskivi
* Tuomo Hakala
* Aki Heiskanen
* Jyrki Nieminen
* Seppo Pyykkö
* Miikka Toivola
* Christos Ardizoglou
* László Pusztai
* László Szokolai
* László Tieber
* Sergey Andreyev
* Volodymyr Bezsonov
* Yuri Gavrilov
* Aleksandr Khapsalis
* Ramaz Shengelia
# St James' Church, Aston

St James' Church is a parish church in the Church of England in Aston, Birmingham, England.

## History

The church formed as a mission church from Church of SS Peter & Paul, Aston in 1891 and a new building was erected in 1906 to the designs of the architect J.A. Chatwin.
It was consecrated by Charles Gore, Bishop of Birmingham, on Saturday 2 November 1906.
The Chatwin church was demolished and a new church built in 1981 to the designs of the architect G Winteringham. This building was damaged in a fire in 2001 but was restored and reopened.

## Organ

The Chatwin church of 1906 was equipped with a three manual pipe organ by Conacher of Sheffeld. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. but is no longer present.
# U.S. Defense Department firefighters

The U.S. Department of Defense employs civilians who are stationed at military bases to work as firefighters. These personnel have their own uniforms and equipment, but are not considered to be members of a military unit. They are responsible for firefighting, but they may also receive aid from military units. Each U.S. Defense Department firefighter has his or her own uniform, usually a dark blue suit with a badge and a shoulder patch indicating his or her status. They wear dark blue pants per United States Army regulation, but shirts can be dark blue, light blue, or white depending on the person's rank. This only applies to this organization, and not the Department of Defense.
Various certifications exist for personnel in this organization. One major certification is referred to as "Department of Defense(DoD) Fire & Emergency Services Training." Firefighters must be Department of Defense Certified as Firefighter I, Firefighter II, HazMat Awareness and HazMat Operations, and Airport Firefighter. Additionally, the applicant must obtain and maintain a current Basic Life Support for the Healthcare Provider (CPR and AED) card.
# St Werburgh's Church, Bristol

St Werburgh's Church, Bristol, is a former church, now a climbing centre in the St Werburghs area of north-east central Bristol, England. It has been designated on the National Heritage List for England as a Grade II* listed building.
The area became known as St Werburghs when the church was relocated from Corn Street to Mina Road in 1879.

## History

The original church of St Werburgh, of medieval origin, stood in Corn Street in Bristol. It has been suggested that the dedication to an Anglo-Saxon princess, St Werburgh, could give the church a pre-Conquest foundation. It was rebuilt by James Bridges in 1758.
The parish it served was quite small and the building caused the road to narrow, and larger horse-drawn carriages were causing congestion. An act of parliament was obtained enabling the closure of the church, with the last service being held on 12 August 1877. It was then demolished and the stones numbered before being transported to the new site approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) away in Mina Road. During the removal of the church 100 coffins and 40 chests of human remains were uncovered. These were reburied at Greenbank Cemetery. The original site was bought by the West of England and South Wales Bank and became a branch of Lloyds Bank.
Parts of the original building, particularly the tower, were re-used in the construction of the new church under the direction of the architect John Bevan. It was reconsecrated at the new site with the first service being held on 30 September 1879. The church held its last service on Remembrance Sunday in 1988, after which it was de-consecrated and converted into Bristol's first indoor climbing centre called Undercover Rock.
The climbing centre includes top-rope climbs, bolted lead climbs, and a bouldering area, all using hardboard walls built inside the original church structure. There is also a small cafe and viewing area. In 2016 Undercover Rock was taken over by another Bristol climbing centre The Climbing Academy.

## Architecture

The church is built of ashlar limestone in a Perpendicular Gothic Revival style, with an aisled nave and chancel, west porch and south-west tower. The five-stage tower has an octagonal stair turret.

## Archives

Parish records for St Werburgh's church, Bristol are held at Bristol Archives (Ref. P. St W) (online catalogue) including baptism and marriage registers and a burial register. The archive also includes records of the incumbent, churchwardens, parochial church council, charities, societies and vestry plus deeds.
# St Werburgh's Church, Chester

St Werburgh's Church is in Grosvenor Park Road, Chester, Cheshire, England. It is an active Roman Catholic parish church in the diocese of Shrewsbury. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. It should not be confused with the Benedictine Abbey of St Werburgh (since 1541 Chester Cathedral) established in 1093 by Hugh d'Avranches, 1st Earl of Chester ("Hugh Lupus").

## History

A church dedicated to Saint Werburgh was opened in Queen Street in 1799. The present church was built between 1873 and 1875 to a design by Edmund Kirby. Before the church was formally opened, Cardinal Manning celebrated Mass on Christmas Day, 1875. It was officially opened on 13 July 1876 with a Pontifical High Mass, the first to be celebrated in Chester for 300 years. The church was intended to have a large steeple, but this was never built. In 1913–14 a narthex, also designed by Kirby, was added. In 2002 the church was re-ordered, and it was re-dedicated in May of that year by Cardinal Cormac Murphy O'Connor; this was the first time that a cardinal had visited Chester for over 100 years.

## Architecture
### Exterior

St Werburgh's is constructed in buff sandstone, and has grey slate roofs. The normal orientation is reversed, the altar being at the west end. Its plan consists of a nave and sanctuary with an apse in one cell, and north and south aisles with a clerestory. The architectural style is French Gothic with lancet windows. The entrance is at the east end; this is symmetrical and contains a pair of doors. Over the doors is a statue of St Werburgh between a pair of lancet windows. These are contained within a gabled porch, on both sides of which is another lancet window. At the east end is a triple lancet window flanked by gabled buttresses. Along the sides of the aisles are pairs of lancets between buttresses. Each side of the clerestory contains 15 lancet windows. The west end has five lancet windows and an ambulatory.

### Interior

Inside the church the arcades are carried on alternating round and octagonal piers. There is a large pulpit dating from 1895, and a hanging rood cross of 1933. The stained glass includes seven windows by Hardman dated 1927 and, in the narthex, eight small windows from 1936 by Trena Cox. The original two-manual organ was built in 1882 by Wadsworth and Brothers from Manchester. This was replaced in 2004 by a three-manual organ dating from 1924 by J. J. Binns moved from Crosshill Queens Park Church, Glasgow, and installed by George Sixsmith.

## Clergy

The current priest is Fr Paul Shaw.
# St Peter's Church, Hall Green

St Peter's Church is a Church of England parish church in the Hall Green area of Birmingham, England.

## History

Following growth in the Hall Green area, Colonel Jervaise provided a generous gift of land and a small wooden building was erected and opened as a chapel in September 1923 dedicated to St Cadoc.
Growth continued and in 1954, the building was re-dedicated to St Peter.
On 18 April 1959 a fire engulfed the church and with it, plans for expansion. Services continued for four years in a wooden hut, then a new parish hall.
On 14 July 1962, the foundation stone for the new building was laid and the new building opened officially in 1964.

## Architecture

The church is locally listed with Birmingham City Council as Grade A which means it is of statutory list quality. The building is notable in that it is octagonal in shape and covered by a single span of concrete forming a dome. The height at the centre of the nave is 35 feet. The span between East and West is 93 feet, while the North to South span covers 75 feet. The tower is 102 feet high to the top of the cross.
The stained glass windows include twelve carpet windows inspired by prayer mats, a lady chapel window depicting the scene of the nativity, and an East window which is one of the largest in Birmingham measuring 18 feet by 16 feet with a design based on the text from St John's Gospel telling St Peter "Feed my Sheep". All windows were designed by Tristan Ruhlmann from Alsace, France, and made of thick glass set in concrete.
# St Peter's Church, Gamston

St Peter's Church, Gamston is a Grade I listed redundant parish church in the Church of England in Gamston, Bassetlaw.

## History

The church dates from the 13th century. It was restored by Sir George Gilbert Scott in 1855. It closed in 2015, and was vested in the Churches Conservation Trust in 2018.
It was in a joint benefice with
* St. Nicholas' Church, Askham
* All Saints' Church, Babworth
* St Martin's Church, Bole
* Our Lady and St Peter's Church, Bothamsall
* St John the Baptist Church, Clarborough
* All Saints' Church, Eaton
* St Giles' Church, Elkesley
* St. Helen's Church, Grove
* St Peter's Church, Hayton
* St Martin's Church, North Leverton
* St Peter and St Paul's Church, North Wheatley
* All Hallows' Church, Ordsall
* St Martin's Church, Ranby
* St Saviour's Church Retford
* St Swithun's Church, East Retford
* St Michael the Archangel's Church, Retford
* All Saints' Church, South Leverton
* St Peter and St Paul's Church, Sturton-le-Steeple
* St Bartholomew's Church, Sutton-cum-Lound
* St Paul's Church, West Drayton

## Organ

The church has a two manual pipe organ installed in 1964. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# Justice Gordon

Justice Gordon may refer to:
* Frank Gordon Jr. (1929–2020), associate justice of the Arizona Supreme Court
* Isaac G. Gordon (1819–1893), associate justice and chief justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
* Sir John Hannah Gordon (1850–1923), judge of the Supreme Court of South Australia
* Merritt J. Gordon (1859–1925), associate justice of the Washington Supreme Court
* Michelle Gordon (born 1964), justice of the High Court of Australia
* Myron L. Gordon (1918–2009), associate justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
* Peyton Gordon (1870–1946), associate justice of the District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia
* Thomas C. Gordon (1915–2003), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia
* Thomas Gordon (lawyer) (1652–1722), chief justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court
# Star One C1

Star One C1 is a Brazilian communications satellite. It was launched on 14 November 2007 by an Ariane 5ECA carrier rocket, as part of a dual-payload launch with Skynet 5B. It was built by Thales Alenia Space, based on the Spacebus-3000B3 satellite bus. It is operated by Star One, a subsidiary of Embratel.

## Overview

It was launched atop an Ariane 5-ECA rocket at 22:06 UTC on November 14, 2007. This launch had previously been delayed from November 9 due to a problem with the rocket, and then from November 12 due to a problem with the launch pad. Star One C1 was built by Thales Alenia Space based on a Spacebus 3000 B3 platform. It has 28 C-band transponders, 14 Ku-band transponders and one X-band transponder, and weighed about 4,100 kilograms (9,000 lb) at launch.
# Star One D2

Star One D2, is a Brazilian geostationary communications satellite ordered by Embratel and designed and manufactured by Maxar Technologies on the SSL 1300 satellite bus. It is expected to be stationed on an orbital position at 70.0° West for communications.

## Satellite description

Star One D2 is designed and manufactured by Maxar Technologies for Embratel and part of the SSL 1300 satellite bus group for telecommunications. The estimated mass at launch is 6,190 kg (13,650 lb) and expected to last for 15 years. It will also have 4 communication bands (C-, Ku-, Ka- and X-bands).

## Launch

The launch time and date was 21:00:00 UTC on 30 July 2021.
# Star One C4

Star One C4 is a Brazilian communications satellite. It was launched on 15 July 2015, 21:05 UTC by an Ariane 5 ECA launch vehicle, as part of a dual-payload launch with MSG-4. It was built by Space Systems/Loral, based on the SSL 1300E bus satellite Archived 17 May 2017 at the Wayback Machine. It will be operated by Star One, a subsidiary of Embratel.

## History

The contract for the construction of Star One C4 was made in the year 2012, the company responsible was Space Systems/Loral, the date of completion of its construction and official launch occurred in July 2015. The launch date was confirmed by Arianespace on 23 June 2015. And the launching would take place on 8 July 2015. On 3 July 2015, the launcher announced the postponement of the launch for 15 July 2021, due additional checks.

## Capacity and coverage

The Star One C4 is equipped with 48 Ku-band transponders (equivalent to 36 MHz) it covers almost the entire Ku-band, between 10.075 GHz and 12.2 GHz and must release some of the Star One C2 satellite transponders to be used in Mexico coverage (the Star One C2 has 14 transponders of 36 MHz and two of 72 MHz). Ensuring the coverage of the entire national territory and ensuring the expansion of service to the west of South America and Central America, besides Mexico and the contiguous United States. The satellite has a power of 15.6 kW and has a park of 24 to 30 million satellite dishes aimed.
# USS Circe

Two ships of the United States Navy have been named Circe, after Circe, the sorceress in Homer's Odyssey.
* USS Circe only carried that name from 15 June to 10 August 1869 and was previously the Marietta.
* USS Circe (AKA-25) was launched on 4 August 1944 by the Walsh-Kaiser Company in Providence, Rhode Island.

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.
# USS Cisco

USS Cisco (SS-290), a Balao-class submarine, was the only ship of the United States Navy to be named for the cisco, a whitefish of the Great Lakes.

## Construction and commissioning

Cisco's keel was laid down by the Portsmouth Navy Yard in Kittery, Maine. She was launched on 24 December 1942, sponsored by Mrs. A. C. Bennett, through her proxy, Mrs. N. Robertson, and commissioned on 10 May 1943 with Commander James W. Coe in command.

## Service history

Cisco reported to the United States Pacific Fleet. She sailed from Panama on 7 August 1943 for Brisbane, Australia, arriving 1 September to assume local patrol duties, until 18 September, when she docked at Darwin, Australia. She put out on her first war patrol 20 September 1943, but never returned. Japanese records tell of sighting a submarine leaking oil on 28 September in an area where Cisco is known to have been the only submarine then operating. Japanese records state this submarine was sunk by bombs and depth charges. Japanese records state that the submarine was attacked by Nakajima B5N (Allied reporting name "Kate") attack bombers of the 954 Naval Air Squadron and the gunboat Karatsu (originally the U.S. Navy gunboat USS Luzon, captured by Japanese forces and put to work against her former owners). Cisco is thus presumed to have been lost in action 28 September 1943. The only survivor from the crew was taken sick in Darwin and sent ashore to the Navy hospital prior to Cisco's final voyage.
# USS General R. M. Blatchford

The following ships of the United States Navy have been named USS General R. M. Blatchford;
* USS General R. M. Blatchford (AP-118), a General John Pope-class transport renamed USS General W. P. Richardson, launched in 1944 that served in World War II and scrapped in 2005
* USS General R. M. Blatchford (AP-153), a General G. O. Squier-class transport launched in 1944, later transferred to the Maritime Commission for use as a United States Army transport and scrapped in 1980.
# Justice Lawrence

Justice Lawrence may refer to:
* Charles B. Lawrence (judge) (1820–1883), chief justice of the Illinois Supreme Court
* Edwin Lawrence (Michigan jurist) (1808–1885), associate justice of the Michigan Supreme Court
# Justice Lake

Justice Lake may refer to:
* George B. Lake (1827–1910), associate justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court
* I. Beverly Lake Jr. (1934–2019), chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court
* I. Beverly Lake Sr. (1906–1996), associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court
# UNS

UNS or Uns can mean:
* Unified National Special, part of the Unified Thread Standard
* Unnilseptium (Uns), temporary name of chemical element 107, bohrium (Bh)
* Unified numbering system, used to identify alloys
* Uniform national swing, a system for predicting parliamentary seats
* Universal Numbering System, a dental notation system
* Unión Nacional Sinarquista, a Mexican political movement
* National University of the South, Argentina
* University of Novi Sad, Serbia
* Sebelas Maret University (Universitas Negeri Sebelas Maret), Surakarta, Indonesia
* Uns, a 1983 album by Brazilian singer Caetano Veloso
* Ustaška nadzorna služba, political police in the Independent State of Croatia
# UNSOM

UNSOM may refer to:
* the United Nations Assistance Mission in Somalia
* the University of Nevada, Reno School of Medicine, in the United States
# USS Currituck

Two ships of the United States Navy have been named Currituck after Currituck Sound along the coasts of North Carolina and Virginia.
* USS Currituck (1843), a Civil War screw steamer originally named Seneca.
* USS Currituck (AV-7), the lead ship of the World War II era Currituck-class seaplane tenders.

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.
# USS Currituck (1843)

USS Currituck was a steamer acquired by the Union Navy for use during the American Civil War.
Her duties as a gunboat included river patrols, guard duty, and other duties as assigned.

## Purchase and commission

A wooden-hulled, screw-propelled steamer, the ship was built in New York City in 1843. She was purchased by the US Navy 20 September 1861 at New York City while under the name Seneca; renamed Currituck; fitted for service at New York Navy Yard; and commissioned 27 February 1862, Acting Master W. F. Shankland in command. On March 31, 1862 Thomas G Hale was appointed by the Secretary of the navy as acting Master of the Currituck

## Service history

Currituck was ordered to tow USS Monitor to Hampton Roads as soon as possible so that the revolutionary new ironclad might confront the Confederate Virginia (ex-USS Merrimack). Departing New York City 6 March, Currituck and Monitor arrived Hampton Roads 8 March just in time to check the great successes of CSS Virginia.
Assigned to duty with the Potomac Flotilla, Currituck spent her entire service in the Chesapeake Bay and tributary waters cooperating with Army movements ashore. She performed guard and picket duty, capturing or destroying Confederate property and engaging Southern land forces frequently.
Between 4 May 1862 and 21 October 1863 she took eight vessels and aided in cutting out another, as well as capturing the fort at the confluence of the Pamunkey River and the Mattapony River and military stores at Carter's Creek.
Throughout the remainder of the war she cruised constantly up and down the inland waters of Virginia and in Chesapeake Bay convoying transports and hospital boats with sick and wounded from Fredericksburg, Virginia, sending scouting parties ashore from time to time.
Arriving at Washington, D.C., 31 July 1865, Currituck was decommissioned 4 August 1865 and sold 15 September 1865. The ship subsequently went into service as the merchant ship Arlington. Arlington was destroyed by fire at Mobile, Alabama, on 23 November 1870.