OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Co-Cathedral of Recife

The Co-Cathedral of St. Peter of Clerics (Portuguese: Co-Catedral São Pedro dos Clérigos) Also Recife Co-Cathedral It is a Catholic church located in the city of Recife, state of Pernambuco in the South American country of Brazil.

## History and description

The Brotherhood of St. Peter of Clerics, established on June 26, 1700, bought nearly 20 years later, an orchard and six houses located in the center of Aguas Verdes, in the San Antonio neighborhood of Recife, to the construction of a church of its own. An inscription in the portal of the church informs that the beginning of the construction took place the 3 of May of 1728.
The project was prepared by Manuel Ferreira Jácome. The consistory, the choir and the sacristy were already ready in 1729, but the church body and the central part of the facade were completed in 1759.
# Rebecca Privitelli

Rebecca Privitelli (born 3 January 1995) is an Australian rules footballer who plays for Sydney in the AFL Women's (AFLW). She previously played for Carlton and for the Greater Western Sydney Giants.

## Early life

Privitelli was raised in Melbourne, Victoria and played junior football in the Yarra Junior Football League with both St Marys Greensborough and Kew Rovers. During much of her junior playing days she participated in boys teams in preference to the girls teams. In 2012 she represented the League in the AFL Vic Metro Championships in 2012 winning the Peter Johnston Medal for the best YJFL player.

## AFLW career

She was drafted by Carlton with the club's nineteenth selection and the one hundred and forty second overall in the 2016 AFL Women's draft. She made her debut in round 2, 2017, in a match against Greater Western Sydney at Ikon Park. She was dropped from the team the following week however and would not return until the final match of the season in round 7. Privitelli finished the season having played five matches in 2017. She was delisted by Carlton at season's end and subsequently signed with Greater Western Sydney as a delisted free agent. She was delisted by Greater Western Sydney at the end of the 2018 season. Privitelli has taken an off-field role with the Giants as Merchandise Coordinator. She was drafted back to GWS ahead of the 2020 season. In April 2022, Privitelli joined expansion club and rival Sydney.
# Regillio Simons

Regillio Simons (born 28 June 1973) is a Dutch professional football manager and former player. He is the father of footballer Xavi Simons.

## Playing career

Simons started playing football at Amstelland. He played for Telstar, Fortuna Sittard, NAC, Willem II, Kyoto Purple Sanga (Japan), ADO Den Haag and TOP Oss. In his best time he was employed by Fortuna Sittard. In the 1998–99 season, he had a big contribution with two goals in the 1–3 victory over Ajax in Amsterdam Arena. In that same year, he scored four times in the 6–4 home win against PSV Eindhoven. After his professional career ended, he played for Türkiyemspor, an Amsterdam amateur club playing in the top Sunday league. From summer 2008, he played for the Ajax Amateurs for two years.

## Coaching career

In 2005, Simons started his coaching career and became a head coach at various clubs. He was appointed head coach of the Volendam under-21 team in 2023, but moved to manage the first team in 2024 after Matthias Kohler's dismissal. After suffering relegation from the Eredivisie with Volendam, both parties mutually agreed to terminate his contract in May 2024.

## Personal life

Born in the Netherlands, Simons is of Surinamese descent. One of his two sons, Xavi Simons, is a player for German club RB Leipzig. Simons obtained the UEFA Pro Licence in 2010.
# Carlos Daniel Tapia

Carlos Daniel Tapia (born 20 August 1962 in San Miguel, Buenos Aires) is a retired Argentine footballer who played as an attacking midfielder.

## Career

Tapia started playing professional football for Argentine club River Plate in 1981, when then coach Alfredo Di Stéfano named him for the first team, replacing football legend Norberto Alonso.
In 1985, he would move to River's hated rivals Boca Juniors. He was a member of the Argentine squad that won the 1986 World Cup, though he played only a few minutes during the tournament. He replaced Jorge Burruchaga in the match against England and hit the post with his shot. He is one of the two Boca players to win the title, the other being Julio Olarticoechea.
Tapia is the only player in the history of Boca Juniors to have had four distinct spells with the club. In his last spell with Boca he helped them win the Apertura 1992 championship, their first league title in 11 years and the Copa Oro in 1993. He played a total of 217 games for Boca in all competitions, scoring 46 goals.
Abroad, Tapia played for Brest in France, Lugano in Switzerland and Universidad de Chile in Chile.
Tapia retired in 1994.

## Honours

River Plate
* Primera División: 1980 Metropolitano, 1981 Nacional
Boca Juniors
* Primera División: 1992 Apertura
* Supercopa Libertadores: 1989
* Recopa Sudamericana: 1990
* Copa de Oro: 1993
* Copa Iberoamericana runner-up: 1994
Argentina
* FIFA World Cup: 1986
# Franco Morales

Franco Patricio Morales Ordenes (born 30 June 1992) is a Chilean professional basketball player for ABA Ancud of the Liga Nacional de Básquetbol de Chile.

## Professional career

Morales signed with Las Ánimas de Valdivia in 2016. In August 2018, he signed for four more seasons.

## National team

He has been a member of Chile's national basketball team on many occasions, including the 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup qualification.
# Blossoms in Isolation

Blossoms in Isolation is a compilation of cover versions and reworkings of their own songs by English indie pop band Blossoms, released on 31 May 2020 digitally, with a physical release following on 23 October 2020. It was recorded 'in isolation' during the lockdown imposed by the UK government in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom.

## Charts

| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 5 |
# Paloich

10°27′27.61″N 32°32′39.84″E﻿ / ﻿10.4576694°N 32.5444000°E﻿ / 10.4576694; 32.5444000Paloich refers to an area in the Melut County of Upper Nile State in the Greater Upper Nile region of South Sudan. It includes oil-related Paloich Airport (also spelled as Palouge Airport) and adjacent Palogue oil field.
The variations of the name of the place vary greatly and include: Paloich, Palogue, Palouge, Baloish, Paloug, Paluge, Phaloich, Phalogue, Phalouge, Baloish, Phaloug, Phaluge, Paloch and others.
There also seems to be a Paloich Market. and Palouge Power Plant.
# Battle of Gunnislake New Bridge

The Battle of Gunnislake New Bridge took place on 20 July 1644 on and around Gunnislake New Bridge, a bridge over the River Tamar between Cornwall and Devon, during the First English Civil War.

## Background

During the Civil War the county of Cornwall was entirely loyal to King Charles I and the Royalist cause. However, Devon was Parliamentarian, making the River Tamar the site of many battles. Each side understood that if they were to either invade the other county or defend against invasion, they had to have control of the Tamar's crossings. Gunnislake New Bridge was one of four bridges crossing the River Tamar.

## Battle

The Parliamentarian forces, headed by Robert Devereux, 3rd Earl of Essex, pushed into Cornwall over the bridge. They were met by Richard Grenville's forces, who were quartered at the garrisons of Cotehele House and Harewood House, Calstock. The battle was hard fought and lasted all day. The Royalists prevented the Parliamentarians from advancing further into Cornwall, at a cost of 200 casualties and many taken prisoner. The Parliamentarians lost about 40 men.

## Aftermath

After the battle both sides continued to defend their ends of the bridge. Lord Essex travelled north to Launceston, leaving half of his troops defending New Bridge. He then regrouped with his other forces based in the northern half of the Tamar Valley. On the 26th of July Essex crossed the Tamar at Horsebridge, penetrating the Royalist defences and continuing into the heart of Cornwall. This advance culminated in the Battle of Lostwithiel, a disastrous defeat for the Parliamentarians.
# Thebaid

The Thebaid or Thebais (Ancient Greek: Θηβαΐς, Thēbaïs) was a region in ancient Egypt, comprising the 13 southernmost nomes of Upper Egypt, from Abydos to Aswan.

## Pharaonic history

The Thebaid acquired its name from its proximity to the ancient Egyptian capital of Thebes (Luxor). During the Ancient Egyptian dynasties this region was dominated by Thebes and its priesthood at the temple of Amun at Karnak.
In Ptolemaic Egypt, the Thebaid formed a single administrative district under the Epistrategos of Thebes, who was also responsible for overseeing navigation in the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean. The capital of Ptolemaic Thebaid was Ptolemais Hermiou, a Hellenistic colony on the Nile which served as the center of royal political and economic control in Upper Egypt.

## Roman province(s)

During the Roman Empire, Diocletian created the province of Thebais, guarded by the legions I Maximiana Thebanorum and II Flavia Constantia. This was later divided into Upper (Latin: Thebais Superior, Greek: Ἄνω Θηβαΐς, Anō Thēbaïs), comprising the southern half with its capital at Thebes, and Lower or Nearer (Latin: Thebais Inferior, Greek: Θηβαΐς Ἐγγίστη, Thēbaïs Engistē), comprising the northern half with capital at Ptolemais.
Around the 5th century, since it was a desert, the Thebaid became a place of retreat of a number of Christian hermits, and was the birthplace of Pachomius. In Christian art, the Thebaid was represented as a place with numerous monks.

## Episcopal sees

Ancient episcopal sees of Thebais Prima (Thebaid I) listed in the Annuario Pontificio as Catholic titular sees:
* Antaeopolis (Tjebu)
* Antinoöpolis, the Metropolitan Archbishopric
* Apollonopolis Parva (Côm-Esfaht, now Qus)
* Cusae
* Hermopolis Magna = Maior
* Hypselis (Chutb = Shutb)
* Oasis Magna (Kharga Oasis)
* Panopolis (Akhmim)
Ancient episcopal sees of Thebais Secunda (Thebaid II) listed in the Annuario Pontificio as Catholic titular sees:
* Apollonopolis Magna (Edfu)
* Coptus (Qift)
* Diocletianopolis in Thebaide (Qus)
* Diospolis Superior (Hu)
* Hermonthis
* Latopolis (ancient Esna)
* Maximianopolis in Thebaide (Qena)
* Philae
* Pselchis (Temple of Dakka)
* Ptolemais in Thebaide (Ptolemais Hermiou), the Metropolitan Archbishopric
* Syene (Aswan)
* Tentyris (Dendera)
* Thinis

## Cultural references

Anatole France's novel, Thaïs, opens on a monastic and ascetic community along the Nile, in Thebaid.
# Carlos Enrique Díaz Sáenz Valiente

Carlos Enrique Díaz Sáenz Valiente (25 January 1917 – 14 February 1956) was an Argentine sport shooter and racing driver . He was born in Mar del Plata, Argentina. He won the silver medal in 25 metre rapid fire pistol at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London. He competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, where he placed fourth. Valiente also won the World Championship in 1947. He won the 1955 Buenos Aires 1000 km sport cars race (co drove José María Ibañez) driving a Ferrari 375 plus.
# Pasiteles

Pasiteles (Ancient Greek: Πασιτέλης; sometimes called Pasiteles the Younger) was a Neo-Attic school sculptor from Ancient Rome at the time of Julius Caesar. Pasiteles is said by Pliny to have been a native of Magna Graecia, and to have been granted Roman citizenship. He worked during a period where there was a demand for copies of, or variations on, noted works of Greek sculpture; the demand was met by the workshops of Pasiteles and his pupils Stephanus and Menelaus and others, several of whose statues are extant. According to Pliny, Pasiteles made an ivory statue of Jupiter for the temple of Metellus and made statues for the temple of Juno in the portico of Octavia.
Pliny states that Pasiteles worked in marble, silver, ivory, and bronze and, according to his contemporary Varro, never made a statue without first making a clay model. Pasiteles was the author of five books upon celebrated works of sculpture and chasing in the whole world (quinque volumina nobilium operum in toto), which Pliny calls mirabilia opera, stating that Pasiteles is a better guide to chased silver than Xenocrates or the other authorities. In Pliny there is some alternation of the spelling "Paxiteles" with the spelling "Pasiteles."

## Pasiteles the Elder

According to Pausanias i 30 §2, Pasiteles, in the time of Pheidias, was the teacher of the sculptor Colotes.
# Shuravi

Shuravi, shouravi, or shurwi (Dari: شوروی, Tajik: Шуравӣ) is the Persian term for the word "Soviet" or just "Soviet Union", it has been derived from the word shura (شورا), a word of Arabic origin meaning "council".
This term is also the collective image of Soviet soldiers and military specialists in Afghanistan. The image has been widely spread among Afghan people. A motto "Marg bar shouravi", meaning "death to the Soviets", was popular among mujahideen. Conversely, the motto "Vivat, shuravi!", meaning "long live the Soviets", was adopted by the supporters of the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan.
Russian veterans of Soviet–Afghan War often call themselves Shuravi. The word is used in Iran meaning "USSR".
# Al-Kawakib al-Durri sharh Jami al-Tirmidhi

Al-Kawakib al-Durri sharh Jami al-Tirmidhi (Urdu: الکوکب الدری شرح جامع الترمذی) is a multi-volume commentary on Sahih al-Tirmidhi, which is based on the teachings of Rashid Ahmad Gangohi. The lessons were originally recorded in Arabic by his student, Yahya Kandhlawi, and later expanded upon with extensive footnotes by Yahya's son, Zakariyya Kandhlawi. The initial version, consisting of two volumes, was published in India in 1933 and 1934, while the subsequent version, including additional footnotes by Zakariyya Kandhlawi, was published in four volumes.

## Features

This book effectively presents the arguments of the Hanafi school on controversial issues, incorporating customary nouns and covering basic, literary, and syntactical rules. It also provides a comprehensive approach to reconciling conflicting hadiths and delves into the objectives of Sharia.

## Reception

Hafiz Atif Iqbal, a PhD scholar at the University of Malaya, praised the author's unique approach to interpreting A'Hadith using Fiqh principles, setting it apart from other scholars' interpretations. He commends the author for offering fresh insights while building upon the work of previous scholars, resulting in a comprehensive understanding of religious obligations and commands. Fahmeeda Bibi, a professor at University of Swabi, describes this concise yet comprehensive commentary as one of the most notable works on hadith.

## Legacy

In 2019, Hafiz Ghulam Sarwar completed his PhD thesis titled An Analytical Study of Fiqh al-Hadith in Lami al-Darari and Al-Kawakib al-Durri in Urdu at the Sheikh Zayed Islamic Centre, University of the Punjab.
# Ulf Karlsen

Ulf Karlsen (born 8 March 1966) is a retired Norwegian football defender.
Ahead of the 1988 season he transferred from Mo IL to Bryne FK, moving on to neighbors Viking FK in 1991. That year, Viking became league champions. Karlsen was also capped three times for Norway.
He retired after the 1997 season and instead entered Viking FK's board of directors.
# Lords, counts and dukes of Tresmes

The Duke of Tresmes (Fr.: duc de Tresmes) was a title in the peerage of France from 1648 to 1670, at which point the title was changed to Duke of Gesvres. Thereafter, the Duke of Gesvres was sometimes referred to as the "Duke of Tresmes and Gesvres" and the title "Duke of Tresmes" was used as a courtesy title for the eldest son of the Duke of Gesvres and "Count of Tresmes" for younger sons.

## History

The seigneury of Tresmes belonged to the Baillet family until the title fell to Charlotte Baillet, who married Louis Potier, Baron of Gesvres. Louis Potier succeeded in having the title raised to the title of Count of Tresmes (Fr. comte de Tresmes) in 1608. Their son René succeeded in having the title raised to Duke of Tresmes in 1648, and this title then passed to his son in 1669. The title was changed to "Duke of Gesvres" in 1670.

### Lords of Tresmes (1579)

* 1579–1579: René Baillet, 1st Lord of Tresmes
* 1579–1608 Louis Potier, created Count of Tresmes in 1608

### Counts of Tresmes (1608)

* 1608–1630: Louis Potier
* 1630–1648: René Potier, created Duke of Tresmes in 1648

### Dukes of Tresmes (1648)

* 1648–1669: René Potier
* 1669–1670: Léon Potier
# Antonius Divitis

Antonius Divitis (also Anthonius de Rycke, and Anthoine Le Riche – "the rich") (c. 1475 – c. 1530) was a Flemish composer of the Renaissance, of the generation slightly younger than Josquin des Prez. He was important in the development of the parody mass.

## Life

He was born in Leuven. He first appears in the historic record in 1501 in Bruges, at the church of St. Donatian, where he taught singing to the choirboys. Later in 1501 he became singing master, then he became succentor, and at the end of 1501 was ordained a priest. He took a similar musical post in Mechelen at the church of St. Rombout in 1504, but he had fallen into debt, and left his job in a hurry in 1505, evidently fleeing from bill collectors. In late 1505 he joined the singers in the chapel of Philip the Fair. Along with Pierre de la Rue, Alexander Agricola, and others in the chapel, he went to Spain in 1506 with Philip when he was summoned there to become king; although Philip died of typhoid later that year, the singers remained until 1508, maintained by Philip's insane widow, Joanna of Castile. The chapel was disbanded in 1508 and the singers scattered.
Divitis left Spain and returned to northern Europe. His next documented appointment was in 1510 when he was singing master for the chapel of Anne of Brittany; and when the singers were absorbed by the French court after her death in 1514, he went with them, and stayed in the French court chapel until at least 1525, when François I was decisively defeated and captured at the Battle of Pavia. Nothing certain is known of Divitis after this date. He may have gone to Rome, based on the similarity of his name to that of a man listed in the chapel choir in 1526. He is mentioned as being dead by 1534 by a manuscript copyist, but the implication in the reference is that he had been dead for several years.

## Music and influence

Surviving works by Divitis include masses, motets, Magnificat settings (a genre that was to become quite popular in the middle 16th century), and a chanson. The three masses by Divitis use parody technique, and are among the first to do so; he is cited as influential in development of the genre, along with Jean Mouton and the other members of the French royal chapel. Each of his masses is for four voices, although an isolated six-voice setting of the Credo survives attributed to him. One of them, Missa Gaude Barbara, is based on a motet of that name by Mouton, and may have been a tribute to his colleague.
Motets by Divitis are often for five and six voices, which was another relatively innovative feature in music around the beginning of the 16th century. They are contrapuntal in texture, and two of them (Ista est speciosa and Per lignum crucis) are entirely canonic. His setting of the Marian antiphon Salve regina uses an identical tenor line, rests and all, to that which appears in Josquin's setting of the popular song Adieu mes amours; it is uncertain whether Divitis consciously based his setting on Josquin, or on the popular song, which probably came first.
# Door into Darkness

Door into Darkness (Italian: La porta sul buio) is an Italian anthology horror television series conceived by Dario Argento. It consists of four one-hour episodes broadcast in 1973.

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by |
| 1 | "The Neighbor (Italian: Il vicino di casa)" | Luigi Cozzi | Luigi Cozzi |
| A couple move into an apartment with their newborn. Unbeknownst to the couple, the neighbor upstairs has a terrible secret Starring: Aldo Reggiani (Luca); Laura Belli (Stefania); Mimmo Palmara (The Neighbor) ||||
| 2 | "The Tram (Italian: Il tram)" | Dario Argento | Dario Argento |
| A mystery begins with the discovery of a dead woman's body in the titular location and a detective's thought process on how she got there Starring: Enzo Cerusico (Inspector Giordani); Paola Tedesco (Giulia); Pierluigi Aprà (Roberto Magli); Corrado Olmi (Morini) ||||
| 3 | "The Doll (Italian: La bambola)" | Mario Foglietti | Marcella Elsberger and Mario Foglietti |
| After a patient of an insane asylum escapes and goes on a killing spree, the police and psychiatrists attempt to work together to apprehend the killer. Starring: Robert Hoffmann (The Doctor); Mara Venier (Daniela Moreschi); Gianfranco D'Angelo (The Inspector); Umberto Raho (The Psychiatrist); Erika Blanc (Elena Moreschi) ||||
| 4 | "Eyewitness (Italian: Testimone oculare)" | Dario Argento / Luigi Cozzi | Dario Argento and Luigi Cozzi |
| Roberta drives home and nearly hits a woman with her car. When checking the woman, she finds a bullet wound in her chest and sees a man approaching her with a gun. Starring: Marilù Tolo (Roberta Leoni); Riccardo Salvino (Guido Leoni); Glauco Onorato (Inspector Ronchi); Altea De Nicola (Anna) ||||

## Reception

In a retrospective review, Troy Howarth in his book on gialli stated that "The Neighbor" was a "pleasant diversion" and "The Tram" was the series highlight. Howarth declared "The Doll" as "sluggish and predictable" while "Eyewitness" a "marked improvement" from "The Doll".
# Native American Heritage Day

Native American Heritage Day is a civil holiday observed on the day after Thanksgiving in the United States.

## History

Arthur C. Parker, a Seneca Indian who was the director of the Museum of Arts and Science in Rochester, New York, advocated for an American Indian Day in the 1910s and persuaded the Boy Scouts of America to take a day to commemorate the Native American culture in 1912. It was recognized annually for three years. In 1915, the annual Congress of American Indian Association meeting in Lawrence, Kansas, formally approved a plan for a Native American Day. The president, Sherman Coolidge, an Arapaho, called upon the country to observe the day. Coolidge made a proclamation on September 28, 1915, which made the second Saturday of May as the first official Native American Day. New York became the first state to recognize Native American Day on the second Saturday of May in 1916. Other states during later chose the fourth Friday in September, Columbus Day, to celebrate the day, including Illinois in 1919.
In 1986, Congress passed a law requesting that President Ronald Reagan declare the week of November 23, "American Indian Week". President Reagan honored the request with Proclamation 5577, which recognized the contributions of American Indians to the country. Shortly after "Native American Week" in 1990, Congress requested that November be declared "National Native American Heritage Month". President George H. W. Bush accepted this request with Proclamation 6230. Subsequent Novembers were recognized as National Native American Heritage month as well.
In 2008, Congress passed a law signed by President George W. Bush making the Friday after Thanksgiving (United States) National Native American Heritage Day.
Some individual states have also taken legislative action to recognize this day. For example, Maryland established this day in 2008 under the name American Indian Heritage Day. The Washington state legislature approved a similar measure in 2013.

## Criticism

Native American Heritage Day has faced heavy criticism from Native Americans, as the date of the holiday is seen by many as an insult or in poor taste to Indigenous heritage and culture. Thanksgiving is known as the National Day of Mourning for many Native Americans, as they believe it celebrates events correlated with the displacement and murder of Natives. Ned Blackhawk, a professor at Yale University, echoed these sentiments.
Another criticism is that Native American Heritage Day falls on Black Friday, which is seen as a day that tends to celebrate capitalism, greed, and materialism.