OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Jerome's Cathedral (Saint-Jérôme)

The Cathedral of St. Jerome (French: Cathédrale de Saint-Jérôme) is the seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saint-Jérôme-Mont-Laurier in Canada. The cathedral church is located at 355 Rue St-Georges in Saint-Jérôme, Quebec.

## History

The parish was erected in 1834. The current church was built from 1897 to 1900, replacing a smaller predecessor nearby.
The Diocese of Saint-Jérôme was erected on June 23, 1951, and Émilien Frenette, the first bishop, chose this church as the cathedral. It was listed as a historic monument by the town in 1999 and 2005.

## Architecture

An eclectic stone structure, it measures 24.6 m high, 76.9 m long and 30.7 m wide. The large narthex is situated below the Casavant organ. A large rose window is located near the rood screen, harmonizing with stained glass windows made in France by Delphis-Adolphe Beaulieu.
The cathedral also houses a museum honouring Antoine Labelle and the history of the diocese.
# Shiny Days

Shiny Days may refer to:
* Shiny Days (game), a 2012 remake of the erotic visual novel Summer Days
* "Shiny Days" (song), of 2018 by Asaka
* "Shiny Days!", a 2008 song by Stephanie on the album Stephanie
# Norashenik

Norashenik (Armenian: Նորաշենիկ) is a village in the Kapan Municipality of the Syunik Province in Armenia.

## Demographics

The Statistical Committee of Armenia reported its population was 118 in 2010, down from 158 at the 2001 census.
# Pied-du-Courant Prison

The Pied-du-Courant Prison (French: Prison du Pied-du-Courant) is a prison museum in Montreal, Quebec, Canada near the Saint Lawrence River and the Jacques-Cartier Bridge.

## Overview

The original plan for a prison in Montreal was designed by Quebec architect George Blaiklock in 1825 to replace the prison at Champ de Mars (built in the first decade of the 19th Century), but John Wells ultimately designed the building (after a prison in Philadelphia, likely the Eastern State Penitentiary built in 1829) that was finally opened a decade later. The building was built to house over 276 prisoners, but held over 1500 prisoners from the 1837-1838 rebellion. The prison operated from 1836 to 1912 as a city prison in Montreal and housed prisoners and hangings following the Lower Canada Rebellion in 1838.
The prison was replaced by Bordeaux Prison and was vacant from 1912 to 1921. In 1921 it was acquired by and became the headquarters of the Société des alcools du Québec, the provincial-owned liquor board in Quebec.
The main prison building was altered with the Gable roof on the front of centre block removed, a fourth floor added (replacing roofing) and new wing added to the rear (by SAQ). The west wall in the front was demolished leaving the gate and east wall intact.
It saw the incarceration and execution by hanging of several Patriotes who had fought the Lower Canada Rebellion. Because of this, it also houses a museum on the history of the Patriotes and a gathering is usually held there on National Patriote Day. Upon the front of its site is found the Monument aux Patriotes by sculptor Alfred Laliberté. The whole of Pierre Falardeau's film February 15, 1839 happens at the Prison.
In 2017, the building was bought by the Société de développement des entreprises culturelles (SODEC) and Télé-Québec.

## Monument aux Patriotes

The monument is located in the Place of the Patriots, which is in front of the Société des alcools du Québec offices and the site of the old Pied-du-Courant Prison.
The work of Alfred Laliberté, the Monument aux Patriotes was unveiled on June 24, 1926. On each its three faces a carved bronze medallion represents patriots Chevalier de Lorimier, Louis-Joseph Papineau, and Wolfred Nelson.

## Executions

* December 21, 1838
** Joseph-Narcisse Cardinal
** Joseph Duquet
* January 18, 1839
** Pierre-Théophile Decoigne
** François-Xavier Hamelin
** Joseph-Jacques Robert
** Ambroise Sanguinet
** Charles Sanguinet
* February 15, 1839
** Amable Daunais
** François-Marie-Thomas Chevalier de Lorimier
** Charles Hindelang
** Pierre-Rémi Narbonne
** François Nicolas
* December 9, 1881
** Hugh Hayvren
* April 16, 1883
** Timothy Milloy
* December 13, 1901
** J.-E. Laplaine
* June 13, 1902
** Thorval Hansen or Hancon
* November 19, 1909
** John Dillon A.K.A. J. Smith
* November 10, 1910
** Timothy Candy
* May 26, 1911
** F. Grivora or Grevola

## Notable inmates

* Félix Poutré
# Business Casual

Business Casual may refer to:
* Business casual, a dress code
* Business Casual (Beep Beep album), 2004
* Business Casual (Chromeo album), 2010
* Business Casual (EP), an EP by We Are Scientists, 2013
# Abu al-Abbas al-Mursi

Al-Mursi Abu'l-'Abbas (1219 in Murcia – 1287 CE) (Arabic: أبو العباس المرسي) was a saint from Al-Andalus during the Nasrid period and who later in his life moved to Alexandria in Egypt. His complete name is Shahab al-Din Abu'l-'Abbas Ahmad ibn 'Umar ibn Mohammad al-Ansari al-Mursi. Al-Mursi Abul-'Abbas, as he is now commonly called, is one of the four master saints of Egypt, the other three being Ahmad al-Badawi, al-Dessouqi and al-Haggag. His legacy and reverence in Egypt were such that Mursi became a common name in the country.

## In al-Andalus

Shahab was born in Murcia in al-Andalus, in 616 H (1219 CE) to a wealthy family in the trading business and was well educated in religious sciences.
He grew up helping his father in the trading business. He was known for his honesty and for his many contributions to the needy. He left Spain with his family in 640 H (1242 CE) in the face of increasing Christian control over Spain. He was accompanied by his father, brother, and his mother. However, his parents did not make it to Tunisia, their destination.

## Meeting al-Shadhili

In Tunisia, Shahab heard about Shaykh Abu’l-Hassan ash-Shadhili, founder of the Shadhiliyya Sufi brotherhood, and he accompanied him when the latter moved to Alexandria in Egypt. Many Muslim scholars from Spain chose to live in Alexandria as Muslim Spain gradually fell under the domination of hostile Christian forces. Al-Shadhili was fond of Shahab who was becoming one of his best students. Abu'l-'Abbas al-Mursi (the Murcian) - as Shahab became known in Alexandria - married al Shadhili's daughter and had two daughters and a son from her. He lived 43 years in Alexandria as a Muslim teacher until he died in 686 H (1287 AD).

## Meeting Ibn 'Ata' Allah

As a young man Ibn ‘Ata’ Allah did not hold this view, and only later came to see Sufism as being integral to Islam. Ibn 'Ata' Allah's early opposition to Sufism manifested itself in arguments with the students of Abu’l ‘Abbas al-Mursi. This was until 674 AH/1276 CE when Ibn ‘Ata’ Allah attended a public lecture given by Abu’l ‘Abbas al-Mursi, whereupon he changed from an opponent to Sufism to one of Abu’l ‘Abbas al-Mursi’s most serious and promising students. This change of heart came as a result of Abu’l Abbas’ knowledge of Islamic jurisprudence (fiqh) which forced Ibn ‘Ata’ Allah to reassess the judgement of his fellow students.

## His mosque in Alexandria

A mosque was built over his tomb in the Anfoushi district of Alexandria, which over time became the most famous of all of Alexandria's mosques, the El-Mursi Abul Abbas Mosque.
# Mushroom gene

The mushroom gene is a recessive dilution gene that affects red pigment in horses. It was identified in 2014.
On a chestnut base coat the horse is born a pale beige with sometimes a greyish or pinkish tint and often keeps that color when it becomes an adult, but some turn darker when an adult.
On a bay base the horse is born a yellowish beige with a dark contrast stripe on the back, and as it grows older the horse will resemble a buckskin.

## Prevalence

As of 2019, the dilution has only been found in Shetland ponies in the United Kingdom. The effect of mushroom on chestnut is very similar to silver dapple on black, especially because both silver and mushroom give a coat with no reddish tinge. Several ponies with this colour have been tested for the extension gene and results showed they were chestnut, thus verifying that it affects the "red" pigment pheomelanin.
In 2019 the gene was mapped to the p.Asp201fs frameshift mutation in MFSD12 on equine chromosome 7. MSDF12 (major facilitator superfamily domain containing protein 12) is found in melanocytes and known to affect pigmentation in humans and mice. Genetic testing is available for mushroom.
# Hushdan

Hushdan (Persian: هوشدان, also Romanized as Hūshdān and Hooshdan; also known as Chāhrū) is a village in Gabrik Rural District, in the Central District of Jask County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 248, in 43 families.
# A Perfect Day (2008 film)

A Perfect Day (Italian: Un giorno perfetto) is a 2008 Italian drama film directed by Ferzan Özpetek. It is based on a novel with the same name by Melania Mazzucco.
It entered the competition at the 65th Venice International Film Festival.

## Plot

Antonio and Emma have been separated for years, but he does not accept when Emma dates other men. Indeed, Antonio proves obsessive, aggressive and intrusive, and again threatens Emma to hurt the children: little Kevin, shy and introverted, and the adolescent Valentina. Emma tolerates the harassment of Antonio, and the situation seems to recover. However one evening Antonio asks his ex-wife to entrust him with their children for an evening at a pizzeria. Antonio has a diabolical plan, and when he returns home with Kevin and Valentina, he pulls out a gun and shoots both of his children, and finally commits suicide. Emma rushes desperately to them, and discovers that her daughter is still alive.

## Cast

* Isabella Ferrari as Emma Tempesta Buonocore
* Valerio Mastandrea as Antonio Buonocore
* Nicole Grimaudo as Maja Fioravanti
* Federico Costantini as Aris Fioravanti
* Valerio Binasco as Elio Fioravanti
* Monica Guerritore as Mara
* Stefania Sandrelli as Olimpia Tempesta
* Nicole Murgia as Valentina Buonocore
* Gabriele Paolino as Kevin Buonocore
* Angela Finocchiaro as Silvana
* Giulia Salerno as Camilla Fioravanti
* Milena Vukotic as Professoressa di Aris
# Toma Raspasani

Toma Raspasani (Italian: Tomasso Raspassani, c. 1648-1718) was an Albanian Franciscan friar and vicar, subordinate Pjetër Bogdani, Archbishop of Skopje, with whom he organized an Albanian pro-Austrian movement that would fight in the Great Turkish War against the Ottoman Empire.

## Life

He was born in 1648. His definite birthplace has not been established, and it is thought to have been in either Skopska Crna Gora, or the surroundings of Prizren or Peja. According to British author Noel Malcolm it was Skopska Crna Gora. At the time these were part of the Ottoman Sanjak of Üsküb and Sanjak of Prizren. He most likely enrolled in the primary school and theological school of Janjevo. Toma was educated by Jesuits at Illyrian college in Loreto. After studying in Italy he was appointed parish priest in Prizren in 1679. According to different sources, he spoke Albanian, Serbian, Latin and Italian.
With the outbreak of the Great Turkish War, the Austrian Empire sought allies in Southeastern Europe. On November 1, or November 6, General Enea Silvio Piccolomini reached Prizren, where he according to sources was received by "an archbishop and a patriarch". This has been interpreted by some Yugoslav historians as being Albanian Catholic Pjetër Bogdani, Archbishop of Skopje, and Arsenije III Čarnojević, the Serbian Patriarch. Those sources claim that Piccolomini consulted with Patriarch Arsenije and Archbishop Bogdani about the organization of newly recruited rebels and providing food for them, and Raspasani helped Piccolomini a lot, as the negotiations went through him as he knew Latin and Italian. However the patriarch could not have been the Serbian Patriarch, since "he was absent from the region at that time". Pjetër Bogdani seemed to have played the leading role in organizing the Albanian pro-Austrian movement in the region, while Raspasani was also prominent. According to some sources, Raspasani was the one who gathered the Albanians by himself.
Piccolomini died in Prizren of plague on November 9, 1689, during negotiations. General Federico Veterani succeeded Piccolomini. Raspasani substituted the deceased Bogdani (1689†) as the leader of the Albanian pro-Austrian movement.
The Austrians began fortifying Niš, and Lieutenant colonel Antonije Znorić returned from Belgrade to Niš with 2,500 infantry of the Serbian Militia after the order of Veterani; Raspasani was also with them, as a translator.
Raspasani wrote in 1693 that many of the Catholics of Kosovo had left for Budapest, "where most of them died, some of hunger, others of disease".

## Later life and death

After the retreat of the Habsburgs from Kosovo in 1690, Raspasani moved together with the army towards Buda, where he stayed until the end of his life. His life is recorded there in archival documents of the city. He seems to have had a good life, with great wealth, being an active member of society. Raspasani served holding a high position at one of the churches of the city, where he was close to the Jesuit order. His testament written just before his death in 1718 is still kept at the archival funds in Budapest.
# Percy Mills (footballer)

Percy Clifford Mills (10 January 1909 – 1967) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Notts County where he made over 400 appearances.

## Family

Percy's brother Paddy Mills was also a footballer, notably for Hull City and Notts County.
Percy is also the grandfather of former Hull City and Leicester City manager Nigel Pearson.
# Mantas Kvedaravičius

Mantas Kvedaravičius (23 June 1976 – 30 March 2022) was a Lithuanian filmmaker, anthropologist, and archaeologist known for war reporting in hostile areas. He was killed during the Siege of Mariupol.

## Life and career

Kvedaravičius held a PhD in social anthropology from the University of Cambridge, and was an associate professor at Vilnius University. His doctoral thesis concerned "Knots of absence: death, dreams, and disappearances at the limits of law in the counter-terrorism zone of Chechnya" (Cambridge University, 2012). War-torn Chechnya, one of the republics of the Russian Federation, is also the setting of his 2011 documentary film, Barzakh ("Limbo").
His next documentary film, in 2016, focused on the Ukrainian port city of Mariupol in 2014–15 and the attacks of separatist troops. In 2019, Kvedaravičius's first feature film appeared, Partenonas (Parthenon), set in Athens, Odesa, and Istanbul. Based on several years of ethnographic research, it is a movie about the enigmatic workings of memory. In arresting, often disconnected images, the pivotal character revives various lives he may have lived. "Memories betray him, but he knows for sure that in one of these lives, he will be killed."

## Death

Working on yet another Mariupol documentary, Mantas Kvedaravičius was killed on 30 March 2022 during the Siege of Mariupol. Lyudmyla Denisova, Ukraine's ombudsperson for human rights, alleged that Kvedaravičius "was taken prisoner by 'rashists', who later shot him. The occupiers threw the director's body out into the street". Kvedaravičius's finance, Hanna Bilobrova, reported that two days after his death, a Russian soldier led her to his body. She said that he had been shot in the stomach, but there was "no blood on the ground" and no bullet hole in the clothes he was wearing. Bilobrova brought his body home to Lithuania.
The killing of Mantas Kvedaravičius was condemned by the Director-General of the UNESCO Audrey Azoulay in a press-release published on the 6th of April. According to global monitoring on the safety of journalists by the Observatory of Killed journalist, Kvedaravičius is the 9th media professional killed by Russian forces in Ukraine in 2022.

## Filmography
### Documentaries

* Barzakh (2011)
* Mariupolis (2016)
* Mariupolis 2 (2022)

### Feature film

* Parthenon (Partenonas) (2019)
* Prologos (2021)

## Awards

* 2022: Lithuanian National Prize for Culture and Arts
* Barzakh
       Amnesty International Film Prize, 2011 Berlin International Film Festival
       Best Film, 2011 Belgrade Documentary and Short Film Festival
       Best Documentary, 2011 Lithuanian Film Awards
       Amnesty International Film Prize, 2012 Ljubljana International Film Festival
       Grand Prize, 2011 Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival
       Best Lithuanian Debut, 2011 Vilnius International Film Festival
* Mariupolis
       Best Documentary, 2016 Lithuanian Film Awards
       Best Director, 2016 Vilnius International Film Festival
* Mariupolis 2
       European Documentary, 2022 European Film Awards
# Tomb of the Dancers

The Tomb of the Dancers or Tomb of the Dancing Women (Italian: Tomba delle danzatrici) is a Peucetian tomb in Ruvo di Puglia, Italy. It was discovered in the Corso Cotugno necropolis in November 1833. The date of its construction is uncertain, dates ranging from the end of the fifth century BC to the mid-fourth century BC have been proposed. In any case, the tomb's frescoes are the oldest example of figurative painting in Apulia, together with another tomb in Gravina di Puglia. The Peucetians borrowed the practice of painting tombs from the Etruscans, who had an important influence on their culture. The tomb is named after the dancing women which appear on the frescoes in the tomb. The panels with the frescoes are now exhibited in the Naples National Archaeological Museum, inv. 9353.

## Description

The tomb has a semichamber design. Its six painted panels depict thirty or more dancing women, moving from left to right with arms interlocked as though they were dancing a circle around the interior of the tomb. They are dressed in chitons and cloaks and have brightly colored veils on their head. There are three men in the group, distinguished by their white clothes. One of them holds a lyre.
The skeletal remains of the deceased in the tomb clearly belonged to a distinguished male warrior. He was dressed in a helmet, greaves and shield. Next to his right arm were spears and daggers. The grave goods included different types of ceramic pottery. These consisted of kraters, amphorae, kantharoi and some oil lamps. They were arranged on the ground and hung from the lower sections of the walls. The pottery had symbolic and funerary significance.
# Coccoderus amazonicus

Coccoderus amazonicus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1870.
# The Door (2009 film)

The Door (German: Die Tür) is a 2009 German science fiction thriller film directed by Anno Saul and starring Mads Mikkelsen and Jessica Schwarz.

## Plot

An artist who, after losing his daughter, discovers a mysterious doorway leading to the past.

## Cast

* Mads Mikkelsen as David Andernach
* Jessica Schwarz as Maja Andernach
* Valeria Eisenbart as Leonie Andernach
* Thomas Thieme as Siggi Butschma
* Tim Seyfi as Max Oelze
* Stefan Gebelhoff as Paul Wiegand
* Suzan Anbeh as Susanne Wiegand
* Heike Makatsch as Gia
# Vostochnaya Niva

Vostochnaya Niva (Russian: Восточная Нива) is a rural locality (a selo) in Amaransky Selsoviet of Romnensky District, Amur Oblast, Russia. The population was 6 as of 2018. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Vostochnaya Niva is located on the left bank of the Amaranka River, 39 km southeast of Romny (the district's administrative centre) by road. Amaranka is the nearest rural locality.
# Kaska Lake

Kaska Lake (Bulgarian: езеро Каската, romanized: ezero Kaskata, IPA:) is the 220 m long in west–east direction and 115 m wide lake on Triangulation Beach, Nelson Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica. It has a surface area of 1.85 ha and is separated from the waters of Bransfield Strait by a 12 to 38 m wide strip of land. The area was visited by early 19th century sealers.
The feature is so named because of its shape supposedly resembling a combat helmet ('kaska' in Bulgarian).

## Location

Kaska Lake is centred at 62°21′07″S 59°02′28″W﻿ / ﻿62.35194°S 59.04111°W﻿ / -62.35194; -59.04111, which is 460 m northeast of Vidaurre Point, the south extremity of the island, and 3.24 km west-southwest of Ivan Alexander Point. British mapping of the area in 1968.

## Maps

* Livingston Island to King George Island. Scale 1:200000. Admiralty Nautical Chart 1776. Taunton: UK Hydrographic Office, 1968
* South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:200000 topographic map No. 3373. DOS 610 - W 62 58. Tolworth, UK, 1968
* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated
# Percy Varco

Percy Varco (17 April 1904 – 29 January 1982) was an English professional football centre-forward.
Varco was born in Fowey, Cornwall and played for his local side Fowey Town before moving to Southern League Torquay United. He left Plainmoor in 1924 to join Aston Villa for a fee of £200, scoring twice in 10 league games for the West Midlands side. He subsequently moved to Queens Park Rangers (4 goals in 16 league games), before joining Norwich City in 1927. He quickly became a hero at The Nest, scoring 32 times in his first season, including 10 goals in his first 7 league games. In 1929, after 37 goals in just 57 league games for Norwich (and 47 in 65 overall), he moved to Exeter City and continued to be a prolific goalscorer, netting 41 goals in 81 league games. He moved to Brighton and Hove Albion in 1932, but played just once for the Seagulls before returning to Cornwall where he played for non-league sides St Austell and St Blazey.
In later life he spent two spells as Mayor of Fowey. Varco was known as a "brilliant conversationalist".
# Chlaeneas

Chlaeneas (Ancient Greek: Χλαινέας), an Aetolian, was sent by his countrymen as ambassador to the Lacedaemonians in 211 BCE, to excite them against Philip V of Macedon. He is reported by the historian Polybius as dwelling very cogently (δυσαντιπ̓π̔ήτως) on the oppressive encroachments of all the successive kings of Macedonia from Philip II of Macedon downwards, as well as on the sure defeat which awaited Philip from the confederacy then formed against him.
Chlaeneas was opposed by the Acarnanian envoy Lyciscus, but the Lacedaemonians were induced to join the league of the Romans with the Aetolians and Attalus I.
# Jerusalem Trail

The Jerusalem Trail, (Hebrew: שביל ירושלים, Shvil Yerushalaim) is a hiking and cycling path that extends the Israel National Trail into Jerusalem.

## Overview

The trail, opened to the public in 2006, is almost a complete circuit. It can be extended to a full loop by following Israel National Trail marks. The length is approximately 42 km (26mi).
The trail is marked with a gold line between two blue lines and takes an average of two days to complete.
The trail combines cultural and historical places with national parks around Jerusalem. The trail passes many museums, the Knesset, the City of David, Mahane Yehuda Market, Sataf, and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
# Tour d'Elbo

The Tour d'Elbo (Corsican: Torra d'Elbo) is a ruined Genoese tower located in the commune of Osani on the west coast of the French island of Corsica. The tower lies just outside the boundary of the Scandola Nature Reserve.
The tower was one of a series of coastal defences constructed by the Republic of Genoa between 1530 and 1620 to stem the attacks by Barbary pirates.