OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giovanni Antonio Scalfarotto

Giovanni Antonio Scalfarotto (1672 – 1764) was an Italian architect from Venice.
He is said to have taught architectural drawing to the engraver Giovanni Piranesi. Like many eclectic architects of his time, it is difficult to pin down a specific style. He was likely limited in part because of the weight of architectural tradition in many of his projects. For example, his designs for the façade of the chiesa of San Rocco, completed posthumously, looked peculiarly antique, but are meant to match the adjacent Scuola di San Rocco. He designed the present bell tower for the church of San Salvador and San Bartolomeo (1747-1752) near the Rialto. He is best known for the designs of the church of San Simeone Piccolo across the Grand Canal from the modern railroad station. His nephew, Tommaso Temanza was also an architect in Venice.

## Sources

* ↑ Venice Sights:A Travel Guide to the Top 45 attractions in Venice Italy, by MobileReference
* This article about an Italian architect or firm of architects is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Office of The Chief Inspector of Boilers

The Office of The Chief Inspector of Boilers (Bengali: প্রধান বয়লার পরিদর্শকের কার্যালয়) is a Bangladesh government regulatory agency that is responsible for inspection of commercial boilers in factories in Bangladesh. Mohammad Abdul Mannan has been Chief Inspector Of Boilers since 2015.

## History

The office of The Chief Inspector of Boilers traces its origin to a boiler safely act created in 1923 during the British colonial rule. In 1924, the first boiler inspection department was established in Kolkata. After the Partition of India in 1947, a new inspection department was created for Pakistan in 1961. After the Independence of Bangladesh in 1971, this department became the Office of The Chief Inspector of Boilers. In 2017, six inspectors under the office were responsible for inspecting 5,000 boilers in Bangladesh. It is under the Ministry of Industries, but the Ministry of Labour and Employment (Bangladesh) wants the department to be moved under its Department of Inspection for Factories and Establishments.
# Sanbashu railway station

40°37′29″N 110°49′52″E﻿ / ﻿40.624589°N 110.831074°E﻿ / 40.624589; 110.831074
Sanbashu railway station is a station of Jingbao Railway in Inner Mongolia.
# Zabolotye

Zabolotye (Russian: Заболотье) is a rural locality (a village) and the administrative center of Zachachyevskoye Rural Settlement of Kholmogorsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 390 as of 2010.

## Geography

Zabolotye is located on the Bolshaya Chacha River, 115 km south of Kholmogory (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kuliga is the nearest rural locality.
# Region of Queens Municipality

The Region of Queens Municipality is a regional municipality in southwestern Nova Scotia, Canada. It is the northern gateway of the UNESCO Southwest Nova Biosphere Reserve, a centre of outdoor activities. Campgrounds at Kejimukujik National Park and National Historic Site, Thomas H. Raddall Provincial Park, and several other locations offer hiking, biking, canoeing, kayaking, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. Its seacoast and inland areas are popular photo locations.

## Geography

The municipality's boundary includes all of Queens County except for First Nations reserves.
The municipality is 2,760 km$^2$ (1,070 sq mi), with a diverse geography. Some of its communities are on the Atlantic Ocean's shoreline, while others are further inland; these differences can lead to localized weather patterns. Overall, the municipality's proximity to the ocean provides a temperate climate with mild winters, comfortable summers and a long autumn season.

## History

The Region of Queens Municipality was formed in 1996 through an amalgamation of the town of Liverpool and the Municipality of the County of Queens. Its other communities include:
* Beach Meadows
* Brooklyn
* Caledonia
* Greenfield
* Middlefield
* Mill Village
* Milton
* Northfield
* Port Joli
* Port Medway
* Port Mouton
* Western Head

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Region of Queens Municipality had a population of 10,422 living in 4,977 of its 6,676 total private dwellings, a change of 1.2% from its 2016 population of 10,302. With a land area of 2,387.52 km$^2$ (921.83 sq mi), it had a population density of 4.4/km$^2$ (11.3/sq mi) in 2021.
Population trend :
| Census | Population | Change (%) |
| 2021 | 10,422 | 1.2% |
| 2016 | 10,307 | 5.6% |
| 2011 | 10,917 | 2.3% |
| 2006 | 11,177 | 4.2% |
| Adjustment | 11,665 | 0.2% |
| 2001 | 11,694 | 5.6% |
| 1996 | 12,386 | 4.0% |
| 1991 | 12,903 | N/A |
Mother tongue language (2011) :
| Language | Population | Pct (%) |
| English only | 10,530 | 97.73% |
| French only | 80 | 0.74% |
| Non-official languages | 145 | 1.34% |
| Multiple responses | 20 | 0.18% |
Ethnic Groups (2006) :
| Ethnic Origin | Population | Pct (%) |
| Canadian | 5,245 | 47.6% |
| German | 3,110 | 28.2% |
| English | 3,005 | 27.3% |
| Scottish | 2,225 | 20.2% |
| Irish | 1,740 | 15.8% |
| French | 1,205 | 10.9% |
| Dutch (Netherlands) | 910 | 8.3% |
| North American Indian | 840 | 7.6% |

## Access routes

Highways and numbered routes that run through the municipality, including external routes that start or finish at the municipal boundary:
# Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of Art

The Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of Art (RLAHA) is a laboratory at the University of Oxford, England which develops and applies scientific methods to the study of the past. It was established in 1955 and its first director was Teddy Hall. The first deputy director was Dr Stuart Young, who was followed by Martin Aitken in 1957. After many years of de facto association with the Institute of Archaeology, in 2000 it was jointly brought under the single departmental umbrella of School of Archaeology.
The laboratory includes the Oxford Radiocarbon Accelerator Unit (ORAU), which carries out radiocarbon dating using an accelerator mass spectrometer. The Laboratory publishes the journal Archaeometry, and hosts a chair named for its first director, Edward Hall Professorship in Archaeological Science, and a seminar series named for Martin Aitkin.
The Laboratory is currently directed by Professor Mark Pollard.

## Areas of Research, Past and Present

* Radiocarbon dating
* Luminescence dating
* Materials analysis
* Palaeodiet
* Archaeological geophysics
* Uranium-series dating
* Diagenesis
* Tephrachronology

## History of Directorship

* Teddy Hall, 1955–1989.
* Mike Tite, 1989–2004.
* Mark Pollard, 2004–2014.
* Christopher Bronk Ramsey 2014–2019.
* Mark Pollard, 2019–Present.

## Edward Hall Professorship in Archaeological Science

In 1989, when Teddy Hall retired, the laboratory was placed in jeopardy. In order for the university to agree to the funding of the Deputy Directorship in 1955, Hall, who was independently wealthy, forfeited his own salary. Knowing that his replacement would require funding, he launched an appeal and raised a million pound endowment for a chair, the now eponymous Edward Hall Professorship in Archaeological Science.
The first to take this chair was a previous student of Martin Aitken's, Mike Tite, who also worked with the pair on dating the Turin Shroud. Tite was Edward Hall Professor from 1989, until his retirement in 2004. He was replaced by Mark Pollard, who remains in post.
# Freakout Festival

Freakout Festival is an annual four-day underground music festival held at various venues around the Ballard neighborhood of Seattle each November. Since 2013, this festival has featured a mix of independent and mainstream performers, and has garnered press from around the globe. The programming primarily focuses on rock and roll, punk, and psychedelic rock music, but has also been known to include hip-hop, electronic and more experimental forms of music.
Headliners have included icons of garage, punk and psychedelic music such as The Seeds, Kid Congo Powers, Os Mutantes and Los Dug Dug's, alongside more contemporary artists such as the Night Beats, All Them Witches, Viagra Boys and Alex Maas of The Black Angels. In 2021, The Stranger named Freakout Festival "Seattle's Best Festival".
The organizers behind Freakout Festival also run the associated record label, Freakout Records, which has operated since 2015, releasing an eclectic mix of rock and roll records from the Pacific Northwest. Freakout Festival has also produced stages at SXSW and Treefort Music Fest, and collaborated with Mexico City's Festival NRMAL and The Lodge Room in Los Angeles. In 2022, Freakout established the "Freakout Weekender", a 2-day mini festival held in spring in collaboration with The Crocodile.

## History

Freakout Festival was founded in 2013 by Seattle musician Guy Keltner (of Acid Tongue), and was originally referred to as The Psychedelic Holiday Freakout. The first edition was held in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Seattle, featuring 39 rock and hip hop artists from around the United States, including Jared James Nichols. In its second year, the festival moved to the Ballard neighborhood of Seattle.
In 2015, the festival hosted acts such as No Age. The same year, Keltner founded independent record label Freakout Records with his Acid Tongue bandmate Ian Cunningham and colleague Skyler Locatelli from KEXP-FM. The event was moved from December in 2016 due to heavy snowfall during a set of one of the performers.
Festival founder Guy Keltner is a second generation Mexican American on his mother's side, and his regular visits to family in Mexico City resulted in a strong connection to the punk community in Mexico and South America.
In 2021, Freakout organized an online concert series called Freakout Live!, which was profiled in Rolling Stone and featured performers from Paris, Toulouse, Madrid, Mexico and Seattle. In 2022, Freakout partnered with Seattle independent club The Crocodile to produce the 2-day mini festival the Freakout Weekender.
# Edward Leacock

Edward Philip "EP" Leacock (December 28, 1853 – 1927) was an English-born confidence man, real estate speculator and political figure in Manitoba. He represented Birtle from 1882 to 1886 and Russell from 1886 to 1888 in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba as a Conservative.
He was born on the Isle of Wight and was the uncle of humorist Stephen Leacock. He was the subject of his nephew's 1942 essay My Remarkable Uncle. Leacock came to Canada in 1878 and arrived in Winnipeg the following year. In 1881, he married Georgina Eliza Vickers.
Leacock ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the Manitoba assembly in 1879 and then was elected in an 1882 by-election held after Stephen Clement was named sheriff. He was reelected in 1883 and 1886. Leacock was defeated when he ran for reelection to the assembly in 1888.
He retired to England in 1894, where he was known as "Colonel Leacock", a retired Northwest Mounted Police colonel.
# Johann Baptist Martinelli

Johann Baptist Martinelli or Giovanni Battista Martinelli (8 February 1701 – 21 June 1754) was an Austrian architect and baumeister of Italian descent.
He was born in Vienna, the son of architect Franz Martinelli. In cooperation with his brother Anton Erhard Martinelli, he designed the plans of several baroque churches in the Habsburg empire, including the church in Grossweikersdorf, the Holy Trinity Cathedral in Blaj and the church in Dunaalmás. He also designed several mansions among which the one in Dolná Krupá. He died in his native city of Vienna, aged 53.
# Francesco Sampietro

Francesco Sampietro (June 2, 1815 in Garlasco, Province of Pavia, Region of Lombardy – 1896) was an Italian painter, mainly of sacred subjects.

## Biography

At 14 years of age, he moved to Pavia to study design with the engraver Giovita Garavaglia; but wishing to study painting, after two years he moved to Milan where he stayed 1832 to 1839. His mother supported his studies in painting, by selling all her possessions. But he was not able to complete his studies. In penury, his friends were able to sustain him till August 1839, when he finished his first large canvas: San Rocco visits those sick with the plague, which had been commissioned by a confraternity of Garlasco, and now is in the church of the same name. He also painted an altarpiece for the parish of Carbonara al Ticino.
With the patronage of the Cappà family, he was able to travel to Rome to study and work till 1843. About that year, for the widow of King Carlo Felice, Sampietro painted a portrait of her grandson, Guglielmo. For the comune di Alagna (Lomellina), he painted San Germano frees the imprisoned. The canvas of The Souls of Purgatory was commissioned by the comune of Groppello in Lomellina. In mid-1843 he traveled to Venice. There he painted an altarpiece depicting Le Anime purganti for the parish of Cilavegna.
After 16 months, Sampietro returned to Rome where he paints two large canvases for the church of Lomellina, also a San Pietro for the Confraternity of San Rocco in Garlasco, and a larger than life, San Giovanni Evangelista for a church in Carbonara al Ticino. He painted a Via Crucis for the parochial church of Garlasco. In 1849, he left Turin, and move to Rome, where he obtained a number of commissions from King Vittorio Emanuele, from the Ministry overseeing the Order of Santi Maurizio e Lazzaro, and from private commissions.
Among his many works: a Madonna for the Sanctuary of Bozzole (near Garlasco); Santi Maurizio e Lazzaro for the chapel of the Hospital of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus in Lanzo; a Christ among the Children for the asylum of infants founded by signor Giovanni Antona Traversi in Sannazzaro del Burgondi; The Delirium of Ermengarda from the play Adelchi by Alessandro Manzoni; Death of Count Rosso; A Prayer at Subiaco. In 1860, Sampietro was nominated as substitute teacher for professor Enrico Gamba, teaching design of figures in the Royal Accademia Albertina of Fine Arts in Turin. In 1880, he exhibited in Turin a canvas of Pope Julius II reconciling with Michelangelo. Vittorio Cavalleri was one of his pupils.
# Jim Gilmour

James Montgomery Gilmour (4 January 1881 – 18 December 1918) was an Irish-born New Zealand rugby league footballer who played in the 1910s. He played at representative level for New Zealand (non-Test matches), and Wellington, as a centre.

## Playing career

Gilmour moved to Australia in 1911, playing for North Sydney alongside compatriot Billy Mitchell until heading north to play for Queensland. Gilmour played all three matches against the touring New Zealand side before joining the New Zealanders for matches against Hunter River and New South Wales.
He again toured Australia with New Zealand in 1912. Prior to leaving he scored 5 tries for New Zealand against Auckland along with a conversion.

## Military service and death

Gilmour served as a private with the New Zealand Expeditionary Force in World War I. He sailed from New Zealand with the 43rd reinforcements on 17 August 1918 and died of pneumonia at Tidworth Hospital, Wiltshire, England on 18 December 1918. He was buried at Tidworth Military Cemetery.
# Arunah Dunlop

Arunah Dunlop (December 15, 1846 – January 1, 1892) was an Ontario merchant and political figure. He represented Renfrew North in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Conservative member from 1890 to 1892.
He was born in Pembroke and grew up there. In 1874, he married Mary Ellen Deacon. Dunlop sold hardware and lumber. He died in 1892.
His son Edward Arunah also served in the provincial assembly and was provincial treasurer. Arunah's grandson, Edward Arunah Dunlop Jr. was an MPP as well from 1963 to 1971.
# Gabonese Socialist Party

The Gabonese Socialist Party (French: Parti Socialiste Gabonais, PSG) is a small political party in Gabon.

## History

The party was established in 1991, and merged into the African Forum for Reconstruction the following year.
In 2006 the party's Augustin Moussavou King contested the presidential elections; he finished fourth out of five candidates with 0.33% of the vote. It supported Pierre Mamboundou of the Union of the Gabonese People in the 2009 elections; Mamboundou finished third with 25% of the vote.
# Pauline de Meulan

Pauline de Meulan (2 November 1773 – 1 August 1827) was a French writer and journalist, known especially for her work on education and her liberal position in the aftermath of the French Revolution. French literary critic Sainte-Beuve described her as the best and most important moralist since Jean-Jacques Rousseau.

## Biography

Pauline de Meulan was the daughter of Count Charles de Meulan, an advisor to the King and collector-general of Paris, later of Marguerite de Saint-Chamans. Her father died early in the French Revolution, likely due to stress. The family lost much of their fortune during the Revolution, and de Meulan began writing as a way to financially support her family.
With the help of Jean-Baptiste-Antoine Suard, she began writing for the magazine Le Publiciste in 1799. She also began publishing novels in 1799. She published Les Contradictions in 1799, a novel about a young man during the aftermath of the French Revolution. She also translated the very popular epistolary novel Memoirs of Emma Courtney by English writer Mary Hays.
She married François Guizot in 1812. The couple seemed strange since she was 14 years older than François and both had very different characters, as stated by Gabriel de Broglie in the following table taken from his book Guizot:
| François Guizot | Pauline de Meulan |
| Provincial, born in a petty bourgeois family, without fortune | Born in a noble and wealthy family of the Old Regime. Brought up in a brilliant society |
| Protestant, rigorous | Catholic, tolerant |
| Solitary and withdrawn | Enjoys theater and society |
| Bookish and serious | Spiritual, spicy, cultivates the art of paradox |
| Reads religious and philosophy books | Is fond of Racine |
| Dogmatic, theoretician, has plenty metaphysical certainties | Observant, pragmatic, without great convictions |
The couple worked together on several major projects, including a journal on education called Les Annales de l'Éducation. The journal ran six editions from 1811 until 1814. She also assisted in editing and writing Abailard et Héloise: essai historique with her husband.
Pauline Guizot died in 1827 of tuberculosis. Before her death, she arranged for her husband's second marriage to her niece, Élisa Dillon.

## Works

* Les Contradictions, ou ce qui peut arriver (1799)
* La Chapelle d’Ayton, ou Emma Courtenay (1799)
* Essais de littérature et de morale (1802)
* Écolier, ou Raoul et Victor (1821)
* Lettres de famille sur l'éducation (1826)
* Une famille (1828)
* Conseils de morale, ou Essais sur l'homme, la société, la littérature (1828)
# Jim Richards (American football)

James Buis Richards Jr. (October 28, 1946 – March 8, 2022) was an American professional football defensive back in the National Football League (NFL). After attending Virginia Tech, Richards played for the New York Jets in 1968 and 1969. He was a member of the Super Bowl III winning Jets team.
Richards died on March 8, 2022, at the age of 75.
# Art Academy of Latvia

The Art Academy of Latvia (Latvian: Latvijas Mākslas akadēmija) is an institution of higher education and scientific research in art, located in Riga, Latvia. The neo-Gothic brick building is located on Krišjānis Valdemārs Street, next to the National Museum of Art.
In autumn 2021, the LMA together with the University of Lapland in Finland plan to enrol students in the two-year international Master's programme "Service Design Strategies and Innovation". The study process will take place internationally both in Kuldīga and Rovaniemi, Finland.

## Organization
### Faculties

The Academy has 5 faculties:
* Faculty of Visual Arts (2D)
   * Department of Painting
   * Department of Graphic Art
   * Department of Textile Art
   * Department of Drawing
* Faculty of Visual Plastic Arts (3D)
   * Department of Sculpture
   * Department of Ceramics
   * Department of Glass Art
* Faculty of Design
   * Department of Functional Design
   * Department of Environmental Art
   * Department of Metal Design
   * Department of Fashion Design
* Faculty of Audio-Visual Media Art
   * Department of Visual Communication
   * Department "Motion. Image. Sound"
   * Department of Stage Design
* Faculty of Art History
   * Department of Art History and Theory
   * Department of Restoration
   * Department of Humanities

### Latgale Branch

The Academy has a branch in Latgale located in Rēzekne.

## Notable alumni

* Arturs Akopjans – figurative and abstract artist
* Ansis Artums – landscape painter
* Lidija Auza – assemblage and abstract artist
* Biruta Baumane – 2002 winner of the Baltic Assembly Prize for Literature, the Arts and Science
* Anšlavs Eglītis – novelist and author of short stories
* Sandra Kalniete – Minister of Foreign Affairs, European Commissioner and Member of the European Parliament
* Gunārs Lūsis – graphic designer responsible with Jānis Strupulis for the design of coinage of the post-Soviet edition of the lat
* Kārlis Padegs – expressionist painter
* Ināra Tetereva – philanthropist behind the Boris and Ināra Teterev fund, a Latvian patron of the arts
* Ēvī Upeniece – sculptor

## Gallery

* Graduation photo of the Landscape Workshop in 1942. Seated in the middle of the front row is Professor Vilhelms Purvītis. To the left of him is Mārtiņš Krūmiņš.
* 1995 stamp.
* Sculpture art outside the Academy.
* Dainas Skadmane's art installation "Vēja egle" next to the Art Academy of Latvia, Riga 2015.
# 1, 2, 3 Dayz Up

"1, 2, 3 Dayz Up" (stylized as "1,2,3 dayz up") is a song by German singer-songwriter Kim Petras featuring English producer Sophie. It is the final of eleven singles, from 2017 to 2019, that form Petras' Era 1 project.
The song was produced by Sophie, Dr. Luke and Aaron Joseph, and was written by them along with Petras and Aaron Jennings. The track's official lyric video was released on 13 February 2019.

## Background

Prior to the release, Sophie premiered the song as "We Don't Stop" at Form 2018. The track was officially released on 8 February alongside the songs "If U Think About Me..." and "Homework" featuring Lil Aaron.
The song was composed in the D-flat major key at 108 beats-per-minute and is 3 minutes and 33 seconds long. The track was Petras' first release since her Halloween-themed EP Turn Off The Light, Vol. 1 (2018).

## Reception

Chloe Gilke of Uproxx was positive in their review of the song and cited as "one of Petras' best releases to date" further dubbing it as "a party anthem that clicks and pops with producer Sophie's electro-pop magic." A writer for DIY proclaimed the song as "an addictive pop banger made all the better by Sophie's slick production". Salvatore Maicki of The Fader was also positive in their review, calling the song "straight up beach party music". Robin Murray of Clash Music called the song "supremely addictive" and further added that track is "superbly feminine while linked utterly to digital developments, it manages to be both an outrageous pop statement and a real 'wtf?' moment." Justin Horowitz of All Things Go praised the pairing for being "celebrated faces of women in the trans community and have used their talents to spread awareness and equality regarding LGBTQA+ rights."
The music blog Bit of Pop Music gave a mixed review, saying that the song might be a bit basic and repetitive in terms of vocals and lyrics" but stated that "the production is impeccable". The Bozo gave the song a lukewarm review but compared it to the sounds of Charli XCX and praised it as their favorite out of the three songs released together.
Billboard ranked the song as the fifth best Era 1 single, noting that "the track has all the makings of a pop hit straight out of 2010, but its bubbly, tropical touches update the sound for the modern era". The Forty-Five's Sophie Walker named it the 38th best hyperpop song of all time.

## Commercial performance

The song debuted and peaked at number 40 on the Billboard Dance/Electronic Songs chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs (Billboard) | 40 |