OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Historic Center of Natal

5°47′7.17″S 35°12′33.31″W﻿ / ﻿5.7853250°S 35.2092528°W﻿ / -5.7853250; -35.2092528
The Historic Center of Natal is a delimited area of 201,278 m² in the capital of the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Norte. This section includes 150 buildings of diverse styles, including colonial, neoclassical, art deco and modernist architecture. It comprises the neighbourhoods of Cidade Alta and Ribeira and some buildings of the neighbourhoods of Tirol and Petrópolis, which are the oldest areas of the city and show characteristics of the first centuries of Brazil's history and important aspects of Portuguese colonization.
The center is characterized by narrow streets, which still exist today and are a sign of the irregular urban layout of Portuguese colonial cities. There is also Beco da Lama, a traditionally bohemian area of Cidade Alta that originated in the Dr. José Ivo Street, but has spread to the adjacent avenues and is now a Natal heritage site chosen by the community.
Some of the best-known buildings in the Historic Center are the Alberto Maranhão Theater, the Bela Vista Manor House and the Mother Church of Our Lady of the Presentation (Old Cathedral). Two monuments in the area have already been individually listed as historic heritage by IPHAN: the old Government Palace and Sobradinho. In the zone, there is also the new Desembargador Vicente Lemos Justice Memorial, which tells the story of the judiciary of Rio Grande do Norte.
Since 2008, the Historical Walk of Natal has been held annually, with the aim of restoring interest and bringing the population and tourists closer to the city's historic center. The program consists of a walking tour of the capital's main monuments and traditional streets.

## Gallery

* Capitania das Artes, the institution responsible for managing Natal's culture.
* Natal Tourism Center.
* Chile Street, one of the city's first roads.
* Rampa, the first base to operate war missions in South America.
* Ministry of Finance in Natal.
* Sport Club of Natal.
* Mother Church of Our Lady of the Presentation (Old Metropolitan Cathedral), the first church in the state.
* Federal Revenue Office.
* Grande Moinho Potiguar, a subsidiary of M. Dias Branco.
* State Procon Headquarters.
* Bila Building.
* Church of St. Anthony.
# Eve Heller

Eve Heller, born in 1961 in Amherst, is an American filmmaker based in Vienna, Austria.
Her work has been shown at the New York Film Festival, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Pacific Film Archives, the International Film Festival Rotterdam, the Louvre and the Austrian Film Museum.
Her German mother and Austrian father had to emigrate from Austria to the United States in 1938 because of the Nazis. Heller grew up bilingual. She attended the University at Buffalo's Department of Media Studies and studied filmmaking at Bard College. Her teachers there included Peggy Ahwesh, Abigail Child, Peter Hutton, Paul Sharits and Tony Conrad. She also studied German literature and Interdisciplinary Studies.
At the age of 17, studying in Buffalo, she started filmmaking. Heller claims that the lively avantgarde scene there concerning all kinds of disciplines had a great influence on her work.
Heller works with 16mm film, sometimes hand-processed. She uses an JK optical printer to work on found footage frame by frame, enlarging image details and dissecting and composing the material in cut-up technique reminiscent of William S. Burroughs. Through the editing of slowed-down and layered images she brings her source material into a new context and creates a dreamlike atmosphere. By doing so she also makes the materiality of the medium she works with palpable.
Besides filmmaking Heller teaches on analog filmmaking and works as a translator, specializing in texts about cinema.
Her partner is the Austrian filmmaker Peter Tscherkassky. They worked together on the book "Film Unframed: A History of Austrian Avant-Garde Cinema" which describes the historical and aesthetic evolution of Austrian avant-garde film.

## Filmography

* Astor Place (10 min, 1997)
* Behind This Soft Eclipse (10 min, 2004)
* Creme 21 (10 min, 2013)
* Her Glacial Speed (10 min, 2001)
* Juice (4 min, 1982–2010)
* Last Lost (14 min, 1996)
* One (2 min, 1978–2010)
* Ruby Skin (4 min 30 sec, 2005)
* Self-Examination Remote Control (5 min, 1981–2010)
# John Louis Clarke

John Louis Clarke ("Cutapuis"; May 10, 1881 – November 20, 1970) was a Blackfoot artist and woodcarver from East Glacier, Montana who was deaf and mute, he was noted for his wildlife carvings related to Glacier National Park. His Blackfoot name was "Cutapuis" (The Man Who Talks Not).

## Early life

John Louis Clarke was born in Highwood, Montana on May 10, 1881, to Horace J. Clarke and Margaret First Kill (daughter of Chief Stands Alone). Both of his parents were Blackfoot, and he was one of eight children. He was the grandson of Montana fur trader Major Malcolm Clarke. Malcolm Clarke was murdered by a band of Piegan Blackfeet at his Prickly Pear Creek ranch north of Helena, Montana on August 17, 1869, an event that led directly to the Marias Massacre in January 1870. During the 1869 raid on Malcolm Clarke's ranch, Horace, John's father was badly wounded.
At the age of two, scarlet fever left John deaf during an outbreak that killed four of his brothers. Because of his condition, he was given the Blackfoot name of "Cutapuis" or "Man Who Talks Not" at an early age. His education began in 1894 at the North Dakota School for the Deaf at Devils Lake, North Dakota. He also attended the Montana Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Boulder, Montana; the St. John's School for the Deaf in St. Francis, Wisconsin; and Fort Shaw Indian Boarding School in Fort Shaw, Montana. Although he learned wood carving in school, he never received any formal art education.
In 1888, while John was at school, the Clarke family moved to Midvale, Montana, which later became known as East Glacier Park Village. John's father Horace became a prominent Blackfoot tribal leader and was instrumental in the treaty and land sale that ceded Blackfoot lands to the United States federal government for the new national park. In 1918, he married Mary "Mamie" Simon, and together they adopted one daughter. His wife acted as a business partner and helped with sales.

## Career

John returned to live and work in East Glacier in 1912 to 1913. Glacier National Park had been created in 1910, and John Clarke began working as a guide for tourists in the eastern portions of the park. Clarke opened and operated an art studio up until his death in 1970, in what is now East Glacier Park Village, Montana. Notable art students included Albert Racine.
One of Clarke's sculptures was owned by Warren G. Harding and was displayed in the White House. In 1924, John D. Rockefeller purchased 4 of Clarke's sculptures. In 1940, Clarke was commissioned to create a pair of relief panels. When they were completed they each weighed more than a ton, today the two panels adorn the Blackfeet Hospital lobby. His work is in the collection at the Montana Historical Society and the [Montana Museum of Art and Culture] at the University of Montana in Missoula, Montana.
# John Parker Tavern

The John Parker Tavern is a historic building located at 2 Morristown Road (U.S. Route 202) in the borough of Bernardsville in Somerset County, New Jersey. Originally known as the Vealtown Tavern, it was frequently used by Continental Army soldiers during the American Revolutionary War. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 14, 1978 for its significance in commerce, military history, and local history.

## History

While the exact date of construction is unknown, the tavern was built before the Revolutionary War and owned by Captain John Parker (1747–1781) until his death. American General Anthony Wayne was a frequent guest while in the area. Another guest, known as Dr. Byram, was really Aaron Wilde, a British spy in the area, who was eventually captured and hanged as a spy. It continued operating as a tavern until 1840, when it was sold to Roderick Alexander Kitchell, who used it as a private residence. In 1903, the building became the Bernardsville Public Library. In 1999, it was sold for commercial use.

## Description

The tavern is a one and one-half story structure with a gable roof and a one story full length portico. It was modified in 1903, with a one story addition in the rear and in 1969, with a two story addition.
# Thomas Fabri

Thomas Fabri (c. 1380 – c. 1420) was a composer from the Southern Netherlands (Flanders), who worked during the early 15th century.

## Biography

Fabri was a student of Jean de Noyers alias Tapissier in Paris and of Johannes Ecghaert in Brugge (Bruges), at least if we may believe the partition of his 'Gloria', where he is described as 'scolaris Tapissier'. Fabri became choir master at the Saint Donatien Church (Sint-Donatiuskerk) in Brugge in 1412.
Only four of his works have been preserved in foreign sources. Two works are settings in three parts on Dutch lyrics. They may have been written down by a German in a song book (perhaps at the Council of Constance) that has been illustrated by an Italian and is kept now in the Abbey of Heiligenkreuz.

## Works

* Ach vlaendere vrie (rondeau)
* Die mey so lieflic wol ghebloit (ballade)
* Gloria (Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, Ms Q)
* Sinceram salutem care mando vobis (antiphone)

## Discography

* Direct link to the search results for 'Thomas Fabri' on www.medieval.org
* 1996 – Oh Flanders Free. Music of the Flemish Renaissance: Ockeghem, Josquin, Susato, De la Rue. Capilla Flamenca. Alamire LUB 03, Naxos 8.554516. Contains a recording of "Ach Vlaendre vrie" by Thomas Fabri.
* 2009 – En un gardin. Les quatre saisons de l'Ars Nova. Manuscrits de Stavelot, Mons, Utrecht, Leiden. Capilla Flamenca. MEW 0852. Contains a recording of "Sinceram salutem care" by Thomas Fabri.
* 2013 – Dutch! Ars Nova songs in Dutch, Fortuna, Aliud APCD BE 004-2. Contains all the secular works.

## Sources

* Site of the La Trobe University
* This article about a Dutch composer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# D'Orsi

D'Orsi is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Achille D'Orsi (1845–1929), Italian sculptor from Naples
* Angelo d'Orsi [it] (b. 1947), Italian historian
* Domenico D'Orsi [it] (1930–2010), Italian philosopher
* Eugenio D'Orsi [it] (b. 1958), Italian politician, president of the Province of Agrigento
* Juan Zanassi, born Juan Francisco Zanassi D'Orsi (1947–2022), Argentine rower and journalist
* Libero D'Orsi [it] (1888–1977), Italian archaeologist
* Lucy D'Orsi (born 1969), British police officer
* Ugo D'Orsi [fr; it] (1897-1964), Brazilian-American animator
* Umberto D'Orsi (1929–1976), Italian character actor and comedian

## Fictional characters

* Enrico D'Orsi, played by Jean-Louis Trintignant in the Italian film La terrazza (1980)
* Commander D'Orsi, played by Omar Sy in the French film The Wolf's Call (2019)
# Punchdance

Punchdance (also stylized punch dance and punch-dance) refers to a form of street dance involving punching in the form of shadowboxing as well as other combat maneuvers to a rhythm.
Notable performances in film include Kevin Bacon's, as Ren McCormack, in 1984's Footloose, and the parody of it performed by Andy Samberg, as Rod Kimble, in 2007's Hot Rod. Both performances were accompanied by the same song, "Never," by Moving Pictures, written by Michael Gore and Dean Pitchford. Hot Rod also included a performance accompanied by Two of Hearts by Stacey Q. Hot Rod's use of the term by its protagonist was followed by popular usage.
# Friedrich Johann Karl Becke

Friedrich Johann Karl Becke (31 December 1855, in Prague – 18 June 1931, in Vienna) was an Austrian mineralogist and petrographer.

## Biography

After studying at the University of Vienna, where he specialized in the natural sciences, he became there a lecturer on geology. In 1882 he was appointed professor at the University of Czernowitz. Eight years later he received a similar appointment at Prague, but soon after went to Vienna, where he became professor of mineralogy, succeeding Gustav Tschermak von Seysenegg as such, of whose periodical Mineralogische und Petrographische Mittheilungen he became editor. He published many papers on the science of geology and mineralogy, but he was best known on account of his researches in the field of rock-forming minerals and how they may be determined by means of their light-refractive properties. The results of these studies were published by the Vienna Academy (1893).
His doctoral students include Adelheid Kofler.
# Ádám Szirtes

Ádám Szirtes (born Ádám Szvitek February 10, 1925 – July 27, 1989) was a Hungarian actor.

## Selected filmography

* Treasured Earth (1948)
* The Marriage of Katalin Kis (1950)
* The Land Is Ours (1951)
* Battle in Peace (1952)
* West Zone (1952)
* Kiskrajcár (1953)
* The Sea Has Risen (1953)
* Accident (1955)
* Love Travels by Coach (1955)
* Merry-Go-Round (1956)
* Sunday Romance (1957)
* The House Under the Rocks (1958)
* A Bird of Heaven (1958)
* I'll Go to the Minister (1962)
* Tales of a Long Journey (1963)
* Háry János (1965)
* Twenty Hours (1965)
* Hideg Napok (1966)
* The Testament of Aga Koppanyi (1967)
* Stars of Eger (1968)
* Irány Mexikó! (1968)
* Nobody's Daughter (1976)
# Amphitheatre (London)

51°30′56″N 0°05′29″W﻿ / ﻿51.5155°N 0.0914°W﻿ / 51.5155; -0.0914
The visible remains of an amphitheatre constructed during Roman London lie beneath Guildhall Yard in the City of London. Some of these remains are displayed in situ in a room in the basement of the Guildhall Art Gallery complex. Discovered in 1988, the site is now a scheduled monument.
London's first Roman amphitheatre was built in AD 70 from wood, but was renovated in the early 2nd century with tiled entrances and rag-stone walls. The amphitheatre was used for various public events such as gladiator games, entertaining soldiers and the public with animal fighting and public execution of criminals, as well as religious activities. After the ancient Romans left in the 4th century, the amphitheatre lay derelict for hundreds of years.
In the 11th century the area was reoccupied and by the 12th century the first London Guildhall was built next to it, which survives despite the Great Fire of London and The Blitz. Various other buildings were constructed around the site of the amphitheatre, which eventually became the public plaza of Guildhall Yard seen today. The formal entrance to Guildhall Yard included a gatehouse built in the 13th century, sited directly over the southern entrance to the Roman amphitheatre. The church of St Lawrence Jewry, on the south side of Guildhall Yard, is built on an irregular alignment which may have been intended to shadow the elliptical form of the amphitheatre.
The Guildhall Art Gallery, on the northern side of the plaza, was completed in 1999, the basement of which provides access to an excavated section of the Roman-era remains. The perimeter of the amphitheatre is marked at surface level on Guildhall Yard by a band of dark stone.
# Julie Breathnach-Banwait

Julie Breathnach-Banwait is an Irish-language poet from Ceantar na nOileán in Connemara, County Galway. She has published several collections. As of 2020, she had lived with her family in Australia "for over a decade" and was publishing works both in Irish and English.
Breathnach-Banwait was brought up in an Irish-speaking community and first encountered English at school. She later studied at the University of Wales and became a psychologist. She returned to Irish as a medium of expression after two decades in Australia, and also served as editor of the Journal of the Australian Irish Heritage Association.
She has stated that, as a psychologist, bilingualism and social constructionism seemed linked, reflecting on how "assumptions of our reality are shaped and moulded by shared understandings, and the impact of culture and language on these constructs”. She has said that she writes in Irish to remind herself of who she is, and to balance herself between two linguistic worlds.
Breathnach-Banwait has published in Tinteán (Australia), in An Gael (New York) and in Comhar (Ireland).
She is associated with Bobtail Books, an Australian publishing house devoted to bilingual publishing.

## Collections

* Dánta Póca (Coiscéim 2020)
* Ar Thóir Gach Ní (Coiscéim 2022)
* Cnámha Scoilte / Split Bones (Bobtail Books 2023) ISBN 0645748919
* Ó Chréanna Eile / From Other Earths (Bobtail Books 2024) (with Colin Ryan) ISBN 0645748935
# Chessington South railway station

Chessington South railway station is in the Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames in Greater London, England, and is the terminus of the Chessington Branch Line. It is served by South Western Railway, and is 13 miles 73 chains (22.4 km) down the line from London Waterloo, in Travelcard Zone 6. It is the nearest railway station to Chessington World of Adventures and Chessington School.

## History

The station was built to a design of Southern Railway architect James Robb Scott and opened on 28 May 1939. It was intended as a through station on the line being built to Leatherhead. However, construction of the line stopped, never to be resumed, upon the outbreak of World War II and the up platform was never used for passenger trains, although the track was used for stabling out of service trains during off-peak times. There was a goods yard beyond the passenger station. After the continuation to Leatherhead was abandoned, part of line south of the station was used from the mid-1960s to the end of the 1980s for a coal concentration depot. The line and the sidings to the coal depot were unused and hidden by trees for many years, but in 2021 the land was cleared and tracks relaid for an aggregates depot.
The ticket office is at track level. There are two automated ticket machine at street level.
In 2019 a ramp was added to the station, providing step-free access to the single platform from street level.
The disused platform is inaccessible, given there is no footbridge connecting the platforms. It remains abandoned as surplus to requirements, as only two trains depart each hour.

## Services

All services at Chessington South are operated by South Western Railway.
The typical service on all days of the week is two trains per hour to and from London Waterloo via Wimbledon which start and terminate at Chessington South.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Chessington North | | South Western Railway Chessington Branch Line | | Terminus |

## Connections

London Buses routes 71 and 467 serve the station during the day, and route N65 at night.

## Gallery

* Looking north, with unit 5734 awaiting return to London. The up (London-bound) platform on the left has never seen passenger use.
* Looking south, with unit 5734 awaiting return to London
* Looking towards the abandoned extension to Leatherhead
* Platform signage in South West Trains colours
* Looking north from the road bridge
# Société française des urbanistes

The Société française des Urbanistes (SFU; English: French Society of Urban Planners) is a French national association of urban planners formed in 1911, in part by city planner Alfred Agache.
# USS S-11

USS S-11 (SS-116) was a second-group (S-3 or "Government") S-class submarine of the United States Navy.

## Construction and commissioning

S-11′s keel was laid down on 2 December 1919 by the Portsmouth Navy Yard in Kittery, Maine. She was launched on 7 February 1921, sponsored by Anna Roosevelt, and commissioned on 11 January 1923 with Lieutenant Wilder D. Baker in command.

## Service history
### 1923–1936

Supplementing duties along the coast of the Northeastern United States, S-11 visited Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, in 1923, and Saint Thomas in the United States Virgin Islands, Trinidad, and Coco Solo in the Panama Canal Zone in 1924. Departing New London, Connecticut, on 29 September 1924, transiting the Panama Canal and stopping in California along the way, she visited Hawaii from 27 April to 25 May 1925, before returning to New London on 12 July 1925.
S-11 operated in the Panama Canal area from January through April 1926, visited Kingston, Jamaica, from 20 March to 28 March 1927, and served again in the Panama Canal area from February into April 1928. From 1929 until 1936, S-11 operated almost exclusively in the Panama Canal area, but was in Miami, Florida, on 31 March 1930 and visited Washington, D.C., from 15 May to 5 June 1933. From at least 30 June 1929 until at least 7 August 1931, her commanding officer was V. R. Murphy.
Departing Coco Solo on 13 June 1936, S-11 arrived at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on 22 June 1936. She was decommissioned there on 30 September 1936.

### 1940–1945

S-11 was recommissioned on 6 September 1940 at Philadelphia. After voyages from New London to Philadelphia, Bermuda, and St. Thomas in 1941, S-11 arrived at the Coco Solo submarine base in the Panama Canal Zone, on 5 October 1941 and was based there when the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor brought the United States into World War II on 7 December 1941. On 16 August 1942, U.S. Navy yard patrol boats mistakenly depth-charged her off Cape Mala on Panama′s Pacific coast after they mistook her for a Japanese submarine. She suffered minor damage.
S-11 continued to serve in the Panama Canal area until June 1943, and next at Trinidad until February 1944. Following overhaul in the Panama Canal area, she proceeded in July 1944 via Aruba to Trinidad, where she operated until October 1944. Arriving at Guantanamo Bay on 26 October 1944, she served there until January 1945. After a voyage to the Panama Canal area, she departed the Panama Canal Zone on 8 February 1945 and arrived at New London on 24 February 1945 and at Philadelphia on 28 March 1945.

## Decommissioning and disposal

S-11 was decommissioned on 2 May 1945 at Philadelphia and was struck from the Naval Vessel Register. She was sold on 28 October 1945 to Rosoff Brothers of New York City for scrapping. She later was resold to Northern Metals Company of Philadelphia before she was scrapped.
# Brunswik

Brunswik is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Egon Brunswik (1903-1955), Hungarian-American psychologist
* Else Frenkel-Brunswik (1908-1958), Polish-Austrian psychologist
Brunswik may also refer to: