OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Boar Hunt

The Boar Hunt (Spanish: La caza del jabalí) is a painting of 1775 by Francisco Goya and the earliest surviving tapestry cartoon by the artist. It depicts men with dogs and boar spears killing a boar.
The painting belongs to Goya's first series of cartoons, intended for a series of tapestries on hunting themes for Charles, Prince of Asturias and Maria Luisa of Parma. The tapestry was to be hung at the royal palace of El Escorial. Its authorship is confirmed by its dimensions in receipts for the tapestries from the archives of the Royal Tapestry Factory.
Goya's work was supervised by his brother in law Francisco Bayeu and Francisco's brother Ramón. Francesco delivered this and four other cartoons to the weaver Cornelio Vandergroten on 24 May 1775.
# Candaules Showing His Wife to Gyges

Candaules Showing His Wife to Gyges is a small painting of the story of Candaules painted by Jacob Jordaens around 1646. It is in the collection of the Nationalmuseum Stockholm (accession number NM 1159).

## Description

This image illustrates Herodotus's version of the tale of Gyges. Candaules was a king of the ancient Kingdom of Lydia in the early years of the 7th century BC. Proud of his wife's (the queen's) beauty, the king had boasted about her. One of his courtiers Gyges had expressed some reservations about the king's boasts. Piqued by his courtier's incredulity, the king invited Gyges to see his wife's beauty with his own eyes when she was going to bed at night. He led Gyges to his wife's bedroom where he could observe her. The queen, mad with the king, confronted Gyges and offered him the choice to be killed or kill the king. Gyges killed the king and seized the throne, taking the widowed queen as his wife.
The painting shows the moment when the king and Gyges watch from behind a curtain how the naked queen is going to bed. The scene is placed in a 17th century environment instead of Antiquity. The queen has her head turned towards the viewer and her gaze can be interpreted as both provocative and triumphant. Jordaens clearly has used the story as an excuse to paint his ideal nude model. A small dog with its tongue sticking out of its mouth sits at the feet of the queen.

## History of the painting

The work was painted by Jordaens in Antwerp and delivered to the collector Martinus van Langenhoven in 1646. The work was donated to the Nationalmuseum Stockholm by count Axel Bielke in 1872.
# Children Teaching a Cat to Dance

Children Teaching a Cat to Dance or The Dancing Lesson is an oil-on-panel genre painting by Jan Steen, executed c.1660–1679 and now in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.
The painting depicts a group of children attempting to make a cat dance to the music of a shawm. The cat is screeching and the dog barking but the children are having fun. However, the old man at the window clearly disapproves of their behaviour.
The work is a typical example of Steen's indoor scenes of everyday Dutch life.

## Origin

The work comes from the collection of the jonkheer Jacob Salomon Hendrik van de Poll (1837–1880) in Amsterdam. He bequeathed his collection to the Rijksmuseum in 1880.
# Sharafpur Union

Sharafpur Union (Bengali: শরাফপুর ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad in Dumuria Upazila of Khulna District, in Khulna Division, Bangladesh.
# Catherine Millet

Catherine Millet (French:; born 1 April 1948) is a French writer, art critic, curator, and founder and editor of the magazine Art Press, which focuses on modern art and contemporary art.

## Biography

Born in Bois-Colombes, France, she is best known as the author of the 2002 memoir The Sexual Life of Catherine M.; the book details her sexual history, from childhood masturbation to an adult fascination with group sex. The book was reviewed by Edmund White as "the most explicit book about sex ever written by a woman".
In 2008 she published a sequel of sorts called Jour de Souffrance, translated to English in 2009 as Jealousy: The Other Life of Catherine M.
She is married to the poet and novelist Jacques Henric.
In April 2016, Catherine Millet received the Prix François Morellet from Régine Catin, Laurent Hamon and Philippe Méaille. Awarded during the National Days of Book and Wine (Saumur), in partnership with the Château de Montsoreau-Museum of Contemporary Art; it rewards a personality for their commitment and their writings in favor of contemporary art.
In December 2017, during an interview on the French radio France Culture she claimed "I really regret not having been raped, because I could show that you can recover from it".
In January 2018 she co-authored a public letter to Le Monde newspaper criticising the #MeToo movement. The letter was signed by over a hundred French women, including actress Catherine Deneuve, and generated considerable controversy.

## Decorations

* Officer of the Order of Arts and Letters (2016)
# Local municipality (Quebec)

The local municipality (French: municipalité locale) is the lowest unit of local government in Quebec, Canada and is distinguished from the higher-level regional county municipality, or RCM, a municipal government at the supralocal level.
Eight municipalities are further subdivided into boroughs.
There are also eleven agglomerations grouping a number of municipalities and exercising some of the powers that would be exercised by a municipality elsewhere in Quebec.
With the exception of some Aboriginal communities, municipalities are governed by the Towns and Cities Act and the Municipal Code of Québec.
# Lata Union

Lata Union (Bengali: লতা ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad in Paikgachha Upazila of Khulna District, in Khulna Division, Bangladesh.
# Elsvatnet

Elsvatnet (Norwegian) or Aalesjaevrie (Southern Sami) is a lake in Hattfjelldal Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It lies about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) east of the village of Hattfjelldal, about half-way between the lakes Røsvatnet and Unkervatnet.
# Smith Bay, South Australia

Smith Bay is a bay on the north coast of Kangaroo Island in South Australia. It lies west of Cape D'Estaing and is accessible from land in the locality of Wisanger via the North Coast Road. Smith Creek empties into the western end of the bay. Between 2014 and 2021 it was the site of a proposed port for the export of timber and receipt of passenger and cargo vessels. Yumbah Aquaculture has been commercially producing abalone by drawing water and returning it to the bay since 1995. Smith Bay lies within a Mission Blue Hope Spot that was declared in 2020 and encompasses the north coast of Kangaroo Island.

## Port Proposal

Feasibility studies into the prospect of constructing a port at Smith Bay were commissioned and published by Kangaroo Island Plantation Timber in 2014. In 2017 it was declared a Major Development by the Government of South Australia. The port was planned to accommodate timber loading, passenger vessels and general cargo vessels at a floating pontoon in water 10 metres deep. The pontoon was to be connected to the shore via a 250 metre long causeway which would support vehicle traffic for the conveyance of tourists. The company's Environmental Impact Statement was expected to be lodged in the last quarter of 2018. Mitsui was expecting to construct and operate woodchip loading facilities at the port site if the development proceeds.

### Response

Critics of the proposal expressed concern about the potential impacts of basin dredging, and have claimed that work conducted in preparation of the EIS may have impacted fishing grounds, scarred the seabed and resulted in seagrass loss. Conservationists have claimed that drilling operations in the bay related to the port project "chased" a Southern right whale and her calf out of the bay. The claim was refuted by Kangaroo Island Plantation Timber, who said that the whales left the area before drilling commenced.
Yumbah Aquaculture expressed concern about the potential impact port construction and operation could have on their onshore abalone business, which circulates water to and from the bay for its operational use. Concerns include the mobilisation of sediment "choking" their stock, the importation of invasive species to the area and the impact of a built causeway on local water temperature to which abalone are sensitive.

### Outcome

In August 2021, the proposal was officially rejected by the Government of South Australia, citing a variety of environmental and economic reasons including biosecurity and impacts to local businesses and the island's "character".
# Chahrkey

Chahrkey (also spelt as Chāharki, Chaharke, Chāharki, Chaharke, Chaharki or Chāharki) is a village located at Latitude 32°25'8.08 Longitude: 73°50'4.35 in tehsil Phalia, Mandi Bahauddin District, Punjab, Pakistan. This beautiful locality is situated on the bank of Chenab River. Its estimated terrain elevation above sea level is 219 metres. The nearest towns are Jokalian, Khoosar, Narang, Kamonkey, Ratti Pindi and Saad Ullah Pur. On the other bank of Chenab River, Ali Pur Chatta and Rasulnagar are situated. The earlier name of Rasulnagar was Ramnagar. Chahrkey is full of lush green fields. In 1973, the village almost drowned in a flood and then the government built a flood safety wall on its south side to save the population of numerous villages, in future. Qadirabad Headworks is situated 6 km west of Chahrkey on Chenab River. A battle fought on 22 November 1848 in nearby towns of Saad Ullah Pur and Ramnagar between British Army and Khalsa Sikh . Chahrkey is included in the Constituency PP-117. The earlier Name of this constituency was PP-99 and it was changed in 2008 elections.

## Ways of earning

Most of the population of the village depends upon agricultural earnings. The soil of the village is very fertile. The people love to have the cattle for their needs. Some of the people are working in Education, Health, Judiciary, Army, Police and Civil Engineering departments. A considerable community is working abroad to earn for their families. Some people have earned a good name in the business of rice, furniture and pottery.

## Tribes and Castes

Most of the population of the village belongs to Dhothar, Jatts, Janjua, Tarar, Mangat, Malhi castes.

## Crops

The main crops of the village are Sugarcane, (جوار), Rice, Wheat, Millet (باجرا), Peanut (مونگ پھلی), Maiz, Water Mellon, Mellon and orchards of mangoes, banana and date palms.

## Jungle on river side

A small jungle (Baila) on the bank of Chenab river / River Chenab touches the Qadirabad Headworks and beatifies the environment. The overall atmosphere is totally pollution free and the atmosphere remains very pleasant during summer but cool during winter. The small jungle remains full of pheasants, birds, monkeys and a few pigs. The small sized but very dangerous snakes are often seen at riverside.

## Schools

* Government Girls Middle School Chahrkey
* Government Boys Middle School Chahrkey

## Community Centre

A graceful Community Centre (Daara) is available in west side of the village where wedding & death ceremonies and other gatherings are arranged. In today's world, neither the custom of singing songs, Heer, Tappay and Mahiaya is available nor the people bother to gather around the fire in winter nights.
# Bobby Witcher

Bobby Witcher (1916–1966) was an American herpetologist best known for his carefree handling of venomous snakes.

## Life

Born in Sweetwater, Texas in 1916, he was loved for his contagious enthusiasm for reptiles and amphibians.
Bobby collected in the field for many years and freely shared his knowledge of herpetology. Although he never published any articles, many of his discoveries and observations have been included in the works of others. Bobby died in 1966 from a cottonmouth bite in the swamps of the Mingo National Wildlife Refuge in southeastern Missouri.

## Legacy

Bobby's legacy has been established through the Bobby Witcher Society, with chapters throughout the United States, and the Bobby Witcher Memorial Scholarship*, both of which were founded by Drs. Metter and Carl Gerhardt, with support from Paul Brown, one of Metter's graduate students. Dr. Robert Powell, another of Metter's students, honored Bobby by naming the herpetology collection at Avila University (Kansas City), the Bobby Witcher Memorial Collection. Eimeria witcheri, a coccidian parasite of the worm lizard, Amphisbaena manni, was named in honor of Bobby. Bobby's legacy has inspired many herpetologists, and his scholarship has benefited numerous students.
* After Dr. Metter's death in 2001, the Bobby Witcher Memorial Scholarship became the Dean E. Metter Memorial Award, which is administered by the Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles.
# Dohakula Union

Dohakula Union (Bengali: দোহাকুলা ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad in Bagherpara Upazila of Jessore District, in Khulna Division, Bangladesh.
# Voer

The Voer (Dutch, pronounced; French: Fouron) is a small river in Belgium and the Netherlands. It is a right-bank tributary to the river Meuse. It has three (creek-) tributaries of its own: the Veurs, the Noor and the Beek.
The source of the Voer is near the village of Sint-Pieters-Voeren in the Belgian province of Limburg. The river crosses the Belgian-Dutch border between 's-Gravenvoeren and Mesch, and flows into the river Meuse at Eijsden. The Voer's total length is about 12 kilometres (7.5 mi). It lends its name to the Voeren municipality as well as to the villages 's-Gravenvoeren, Sint-Pieters-Voeren and Sint-Martens-Voeren through which it passes.
* Source (-building) of the Voer at Sint-Pieters-Voeren
* The Voer at Eijsden quite near to its estuary in the Meuse.
* Estuary of the Voer at Eijsden.
# Gauja Valley

The Gauja Valley (Latvian: Gaujas senleja) is a valley of the Gauja River in Latvia, which is 1 to 2.5 km wide, and the maximum depth near Sigulda is 85 m. The valley is the main element of Gauja National Park, established in 1973.
The valley started forming approximately one million years ago in the Quaternary glaciation period. The final formation of the valley occurred during the last period of glacial activity, 10,000 to 20,000 years ago. The glaciers melted and covered what is now Latvia several times, and the melting waters settled in the terraces of the valley and transported field stones, gravel, and clay.
Geographically, the Gauja Valley played a role during the Livonian Crusades due to its network of waterways and land roads (Latin: Via magna of Livonia). The valley was also home to a variety of ethnic groups that each controlled their own lands (Livonians, Ydumea people, Letts, and Vends). During the 13th century, several new stone castles of the Livonian Order (Sigulda Castle, Cēsis Castle, and Valmiera Castle) and the Archbishop of Riga's Turaida Castle were built here.
# Alma Thorpe

Alma Beryl Thorpe (born 1935) is an Australian Aboriginal elder and activist. In 1973 she co-founded the Victorian Aboriginal Health Service (VAHS), together with her mother, Edna Brown, and Bruce McGuinness.

## Early life and education

Thorpe was born in Melbourne during the Great Depression in Australia in 1935, and her family lived in the suburb of Fitzroy. Her mother was Edna Brown, who, after being forced off the Framlingham Aboriginal Reserve in 1932, aged 15, became a community organiser in Fitzroy. She set up an Aboriginal funeral fund from her new home, after observing many homeless Aboriginal men being buried in pauper's graves. Her father, James Brown, was a second-generation Scottish-Australian who worked for Victorian Railways and was a communist involved in the labour movement.
Thorpe left school at the age of 12 and worked in a shoe factory, and at 18 married and moved to the town of Yallourn.
In the 1960s Thorpe separated from her husband and returned to Melbourne, along with her children, and began work as a barmaid.

## Achievements

Inspired by her mother, Edna, Thorpe joined community leaders such as Geraldine Briggs and Margaret Tucker in protests for Aboriginal rights. In 1972 she was involved in setting up the Aboriginal Tent Embassy.
In 1973, together with her mother and co-founder Bruce McGuinness, she helped to establish the Victorian Aboriginal Health Service (VAHS) to help the Aboriginal community with their health and wellbeing. Through her communist connections, she had been able to enter China and observe the 'barefoot doctors' program; from this experience came her concept of the Aboriginal Health Worker. According to McGuinness, "Without Alma Thorpe there wouldn't have been a health service".
Thorpe also set up the Yappera Children's Service to provide child care, and in 1977, a youth club and gym, later renamed Melbourne Aboriginal Youth Sport and Recreation (MAYSAR).

## Current positions

As of 2019 she is Elder in Residence at the Institute of Koorie Education at Deakin University, and continues her work with MAYSAR.

## Recognition

For all of her hard work in the Aboriginal community she was made a lifetime member of the Aborigines Advancement League.

## Personal life and family

Thorpe had seven children with her husband, and later fostered two more on her own.
Her daughter Marjorie Thorpe was a commissioner on the Stolen Generations inquiry that produced the Bringing Them Home report, and later a member of the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation, and a preselected Australian Greens federal candidate for the electorate of Gippsland. Before that, she was coordinator of SNAICC and director of the Victorian Aboriginal Child Care Agency.
Marjorie's daughter Lidia Thorpe became the first Indigenous woman elected to the Parliament of Victoria in 2018, and the first Victorian Aboriginal Senator in 2020.
# Bibiyana Gas Field

Bibiyana Gas Field (Bengali: বিবিয়ানা গ্যাসক্ষেত্র, Sylheti: ꠛꠤꠛꠤꠁꠀꠘꠣ ꠉ꠆ꠁꠀꠡꠇꠡꠦꠔꠞꠣ) is a natural gas field at Habiganj, Bangladesh. It is a subsidiary of Chevron (Bangladesh), a leading US multinational company in the oil and gas sector.

## Location

24°39′58″N 91°35′50″E﻿ / ﻿24.66607°N 91.59722°E﻿ / 24.66607; 91.59722
Bibiyana gas field is located in Kasba, Dighalba Union of Nabiganj Upazila of Habiganj District in Sylhet division.
# MO Constantine

Mouloudia Olympic of Constantine (Arabic: مولودية قسنطينة), known as MO Constantine or simply MOC for short, is an Algerian football club based in Constantine, founded in December 1939 by the reformer Abd al Hamid Ben Badis. The club colors are white and blue. Their home stadium, Ramadane Ben Abdelmalek Stadium, has a capacity of 8,000 spectators. The club currently plays in the Algerian Ligue 2.

## History

On August 5, 2020, MO Constantine were promoted to the Algerian Ligue 2.

## Honours
### National

* Algerian Championnat National
    Champions (1): 1991
    Runners-up (3): 1972, 1974, 2000
* Algerian Cup
    Runners-up (3): 1964, 1975, 1976
* Constantine League
    Champion (2): 1940, 1949

### International

* Maghreb Cup Winners Cup
    Third (1): 1975

## Performance in CAF competitions

* African Cup of Champions Clubs: 1 appearance
       1992: Second Round
* CAF Cup: 1 appearance
       2001 – Second Round
* African Cup Winners' Cup: 1 appearance
       1977 – Second Round

## Notable players

Below are the notable former players who have represented MO Constantine in league and international competition since the club's foundation in 1939. To appear in the section below, a player must have played in at least 100 official matches for the club or represented the national team for which the player is eligible during his stint with MO Constantine or following his departure.
For a complete list of MO Constantine players, see Category:MO Constantine players
* Réda Babouche
* Rabah Gamouh

## Crests

* Old logo
# Lamo waterfall

Lamo waterfall (Nepali: लामो झरना ), also known as Jalbire Jharana, is located in Chandi Vhanjhyang in the section of Muglin-Narayangarh Highway in Chitwan district of Nepal. The fall is about 60 meter high. A cannoying sports is also installed in the fall.
The fall can be accessed by a kilometer long trial from Jalbire Temple which is situated 6 km towards Narayangarh from Mugling.
# Vizadasht

Vizadasht (Persian: ويزادشت, also Romanized as Vīzādasht) is a village in Kuhestani-ye Talesh Rural District, in the Central District of Talesh County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 39, in 9 families.
# Kalab-e Sofla

Kalab-e Sofla (Persian: كلاب سفلي, also Romanized as Kalāb-e Soflá) is a village in Tayebi-ye Sarhadi-ye Gharbi Rural District, Charusa District, Kohgiluyeh County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 45, in 8 families.
# Gottenheim

Gottenheim is an independent village at the northern tip of the Tuniberg, 15 km west of Freiburg im Breisgau. It is located in the administrative region Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald in the federal state of Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
Situated at an altitude of 207 m in one of the warmest regions of Germany, Gottenheim has a population of 2,912.
The total area of Gottenheim is 2183 acres (8.83 km$^2$), which includes 275 acres (1.11 km$^2$) of vines, 538 acres (2.18 km$^2$) alluvial forest and some acres of half-bog.

## History

Gottenheim was first officially mentioned in 1086.

## Economy and Infrastructure

The Breisgau S-Bahn operated Breisachbahn railway line connects Gottenheim station to Breisach in the west and the national railway system (Deutsche Bahn) via Freiburg im Breisgau in the east. The Kaiserstuhlbahn connects Gottenheim to Endingen and the towns, Riegel am Kaiserstuhl, Nimburg and Bötzingen, which lay in between.
By car Gottenheim can be reached via German Autobahn A5, Frankfurt-Basel, using exit No.62 Freiburg-Mitte towards Umkirch and following signs.

## Culture and sights
### Festivals

* Gottenheim Hahlerai-fest (local wine and food festival) every second year in autumn
# Ilud Castle

Ilud castle (Persian: قلعه ایلود) is a historical castle located in Bastak County in Hormozgan Province; the longevity of this fortress dates back to the Parthian Empire and Safavid dynasty.
# The Football Tournament

The Football Tournament (Danish: Fodboldturneringen) was a Danish football tournament staged 14 times in the years 1889–1903. The tournament was played under the auspices of the Danish Football Association, and was contested by the best Danish teams of its time. The winners are not considered official Danish champions.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Runners-up | Entrants |
| 1889–90 | AB (1) | KB | 7 |
| 1890–91 | KB (1) | AB | 7 |
| 1891–92 | AB / KB / Østerbros Boldklub | AB / KB / Østerbros Boldklub | 5 |
| 1892–93 | AB (2) | KB | 5 |
| 1893–94 | AB (3) | KB | 5 |
| 1894–95 | AB (4) | KB | 3 |
| 1895–96 | AB (5) | KB | 3 |
| 1896–97 | KB (2) | AB | 5 |
| 1897–98 | KB (3) | AB | 6 |
| 1898–99 | AB (6) | B 93 / Frem / KB | 6 |
| 1899–1900 | AB / B 93 | AB / B 93 | 5 |
| 1900–01 | B 93 (1) | AB / Frem | 5 |
| 1901–02 | Frem (1) | B 93 | 5 |
| 1902–03 | KB (4) | Frem | 5 |

## Championships by club

| Titles | Team |
| 6 | AB |
| 4 | KB |
| 1 | B 93 |
| 1 | Frem |
| Note: "Shared" wins not included. ||

## Footnotes

* ↑ AB, KB and ØB all finished with three wins and the tournament was declared a draw. It is unclear if this should be understood as if they all shared the title, or as if no one won it.
* ↑ AB and B 93 both finished with 10 points and the tournament was declared a draw. It is unclear if this should be understood as if they shared the title, or as if no one won it.
# Tritaki

Tritaki (Greek: Τριτάκη) is a neighbourhood in the old town of Patras. It consists of a part of the district of Vlatero. The neighborhood is known for its old houses, small pedestrian roads and stairs that lead to the Patra's Castle
Today view
Today, in the district there have been renovations mostly in Tritaki stairs, which is the most known place of the district.
Tritaki Stairs
Tritaki stairs, is one of the many stairs that exist in Patras. It connects the city centre with the Castle. Usually, tourists use it to arrive at the city centre more easily. The stairs are not big but they have a wonderful view and the houses with the gardens around give an island vibe.
* This Western Greece location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e