OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ARTnews

ARTnews is an American art magazine, based in New York City. It covers visual arts from ancient to contemporary times. It is the oldest and most widely distributed art magazine in the world. ARTnews has a readership of 180,000 in 124 countries. It includes news dispatches from correspondents, investigative reports, reviews of exhibitions, and profiles of artists and collectors.

## History and operations

The magazine was founded by James Clarence Hyde in 1902 as Hydes Weekly Art News and was originally published eleven times a year.
From vol. 3, no. 52 (November 5, 1904) to vol. 21, no. 18 (February 10, 1923), the magazine was published as American Art News. From February 1923 to the present, the magazine has been published as The Art News then ARTnews.
The magazine's art critics and correspondents include Thomas B. Hess, Arthur Danto, Linda Yablonsky, Barbara Pollock, Margarett Loke, Hilarie Sheets, Yale School of Art dean Robert Storr, Doug McClemont and Museum of Modern Art director Glenn D. Lowry.
In April 2014, Milton and Judith Esterow, the magazine's owners since 1972, sold the publication to Skate Capital Corp., a private asset-management firm owned by Sergey Skaterschikov. It was later revealed that Skate Capital was acting on behalf of the Polish company Abbey House, which renamed itself ARTNEWS SA.
Following this change in ownership the magazine merged with Art in America in June 2015, owned by Brant Publication's BMP Media Holdings, LLC. In October 2015 the publishing cadence of ARTnews was reduced to quarterly. In 2016, Brant Publications took full control of BMP.
In 2018, Penske Media Corporation, the parent company of Variety Magazine, acquired ARTnews and Art in America.

## Awards

The magazine has won the George Polk Award, the National Magazine Award for General Excellence, the National Headliner Award and the National Arts Club Distinguished Citation for Merit.

## The ARTnews Top 200 Collectors

The ARTnews Top 200 list is released annually and contains the top individual art collectors from around the world based on interviews with collectors, curators, dealers, auction houses, and museums. Those on the list are also surveyed, and their responses are used to inform trends and provide data, such as a breakdown of where the most top art collectors live (the United States).
Collectors on the list are profiled with a brief biography focused on the type of art that they collect (contemporary, post war, modern, etc.) and includes their city or cities of residence, a photo, their source of wealth and the years they have been on the Top 200 list, as many collectors are on it for multiple years. The list released in September 2018 includes Leonard Lauder, Edythe and Eli Broad, Rebecca and Warren Eisenberg, Alison and Peter Klein, Marsha and Jeffrey Perelman, Tatsumi Sako, Sheri and Howard Schultz. The full list is announced in both the print and online versions of the magazine.
# Radar (news magazine)

Radar is a weekly news magazine published in Belgrade, Serbia.
It is published by the regional media conglomerate United Media, owned by the United Group, who also own television channels N1 and Nova S, and the newspaper Danas.
In January 2024, following a change in ownership of the magazine NIN, the entire editorial staff resigned and established Radar. The name was selected via public poll.
# Rhesalides

Rhesalides is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Alice Ellen Prout in 1921.

## Species

* Rhesalides curvata (T. P. Lucas, 1895) Queensland, New Guinea, Admiralty Islands, Fiji
* Rhesalides keiensis A. E. Prout, 1921 Kai Islands
* Rhesalides natalensis Hampson, 1926 KwaZulu-Natal
* Rhesalides nigeriensis Hampson, 1926 southern Nigeria
# Babice, Oświęcim County

Babice (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Oświęcim, within Oświęcim County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland.

## History

In the 10th century, the area became part of the emerging Polish state. Following the fragmentation of Poland, it was located within several provincial duchies, incl. the Duchy of Oświęcim, formed in 1315, which in 1327 became a fee of the Kingdom of Bohemia. The village was first mentioned in 1314. In the document of Jan IV of Oświęcim issued on 21 January 1457 in which the duke agreed to sell the Duchy of Oświęcim to the Crown of the Kingdom of Poland the village was mentioned as Babicze.
The territory of the Duchy of Oświęcim was eventually incorporated directly into Poland in 1564 and formed the Silesian County in the Kraków Voivodeship in the Lesser Poland Province. Upon the First Partition of Poland in 1772 it was annexed by Austria, and made part of its newly formed Kingdom of Galicia. After World War I and the fall of Austria-Hungary it became again part of Poland, as the nation regained independence.
Following the invasion of Poland in September 1939, the village was occupied and annexed by Nazi Germany. In connection with the construction of the Auschwitz II-Birkenau death camp in nearby Brzezinka, in 1941, the occupiers expelled the entire Polish population of the village, which was initially deported to the nearby Pszczyna County, and afterwards either enslaved as forced labour or deported to the General Government in the more eastern part of German-occupied Poland. A small subcamp of the Auschwitz concentration camp was located in the depopulated village from May 1943 to January 1945. The camp was mainly for agricultural work on an SS farm. There were 159 men prisoners as of 17 January 1945, and approximately 180 women prisoners of the summer of 1944. After the war, the village was restored to Poland.
# Bradford Burial Ground

The Bradford Burial Ground is a historic cemetery at 326 Salem Street in the Bradford section of Haverhill, Massachusetts. The 1.5-acre (0.61 ha) cemetery was established in 1665, on land given by John Heseltine to the town of Bradford. The oldest readable marker in the cemetery has a date of 1689, but there are likely to be older burials. The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.

## Description and history

The Bradford Burial Ground is located to the southeast of the center of Bradford village, on the north side of Salem Street, a through road connecting Bradford to Georgetown. It is directly opposite Orchard Hill Road, and adjacent to the drive to the Bradford Swim Club. The land it occupies is roughly pentagonal in shape, and is fronted by a finished stone retaining wall, with a small flight if granite steps for access. The remaining sides of the cemetery are demarcated by fieldstone walls. The terrain is generally level but sloping gently downhill to the north, and is basically grass dotted with mature trees.
Most of the graves are arranged in a generally east-facing orientation, but this is not always exact, and there is one row of graves that faces north. The oldest graves are in the easternmost section. Although there are areas without any burial markers, ground-penetrating radar was used to identify at least 100 potential grave sites that lack markers. The most recent burials date to the 1950s.
The cemetery was established in 1665 by the early founders of Bradford, which was incorporated in 1672, and was annexed to Haverhill in the 19th century. It was the site of the town's first two colonial meeting houses (whose locations within the grounds are not known). Documented burials include four of the town's first five ministers, many of its early settlers, and war veterans from King Philip's War (1675–78) to the American Civil War (1861–65). The stone wall at the front was built as part of a Works Progress Administration project in the 1930s. The cemetery is now formally cared for by the city of Haverhill, although most of its maintenance is performed by volunteers.
# Bradford Community Church

The Bradford Community Church, originally the Henry M. Simmons Memorial Church and later the Boys and Girls Library, is a historic church built in 1907 in Kenosha, Wisconsin, United States under the leadership of Kenosha's first woman pastor.

## History

The Henry M. Simmons Memorial Church was built in 1907 for pastor Florence Buck. Buck was ordained at the Meadville Theological School in Chicago, Illinois and came to Kenosha, Wisconsin to preach in 1901. She was the first woman to have a ministry in Kenosha and was involved in the design of the church. Buck was later named the acting director of the Department of Religious Education for the American Unitarian Association. The building was designed by N. Max Dunning, a Kenosha native.
In 1929, the church was purchased by the city of Kenosha. It was converted into Wisconsin's first Boys and Girls Library, dedicated to serving the youth of the community. It served in this role for fifty years. The city sold the building to a private developer in 1979, beginning a period where it was used for various restaurants and bars. On October 24, 1980, the building was recognized by the National Park Service with a listing on the National Register of Historic Places. The Kenosha Chapter of the Unitarian Universalist Church purchased the building in 1993, restoring it to the Unitarian Universalist Association. It was renamed the Bradford Community Church after Mary D. Bradford, an educational reformer who was also a leader in the original congregation, and after whom one of Kenosha's public high schools was also named.
In 2020, the adjoining car lot was burned during the Kenosha unrest.

## Architecture

The church was designed in the Gothic Revival style. The limestone building sits on a differently-coursed limestone foundation. The main building has a prominent water table. The northeast corner of the church features a crenelated square tower. The double-door entrance, centered on the tower on the main facade, is in a pointed arch with stone molding. The rest of the building is a gable-roofed nave. The main facade of this gable features a large decorative leaded glass window. A small organ room was built on the north side of the building; this room was later used as a chapel and now serves as the minister's office and library.
# Bradlee-McIntyre House

The Bradlee-McIntyre House is a Victorian Cottage Style house, located in Longwood, Florida. On March 28, 1991, the house was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
Currently, the Bradlee-McIntyre House is open to the public for tours on scheduled days as posted at the house. Museum tours are offered the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays and Sundays from 1-4 pm.

## History

The Bradlee-McIntyre House was built circa 1885 for noted Boston architect Nathaniel Jeremiah Bradlee and family. It is the only surviving "cottage" in Orange and Seminole counties, a Queen Anne Style three-story, 13-room winter vacation house featuring an octagonal tower and "ginger-bread" trim typical of the flamboyant houses of the Victorian Period.
Due to the threat of demolition, the house was moved from Altamonte Springs to Longwood in 1973.
# Neofiti

The neofiti (English: Neophytes) were a group of Italian anusim, also known as crypto-Jews, living in Southern Italy.

## History

The neofiti were descendants of Jews who were forced to convert to Roman Catholicism in 1493. They continued to secretly practice certain elements of Judaism, as did many of their descendants.
In the 1490s, the Spanish Inquisition ruthlessly hunted the neofiti and many were tortured and executed, especially in Sicily.
Today, some descendants of neofiti in Calabria and Apulia have converted back to Judaism and revived their former Jewish congregations.
# Charley Bassett

Charles Edwin Bassett (February 9, 1863 in Central Falls, Rhode Island – May 28, 1942 in Pawtucket, Rhode Island), was a Major League Baseball infielder. He played all or part of nine seasons in the majors, from 1884-1892, for the Providence Grays, Kansas City Cowboys, Indianapolis Hoosiers, New York Giants, and Louisville Colonels.
# Baby Don't Forget My Number

"Baby Don't Forget My Number" is a song by German dance-pop group Milli Vanilli. The track was released in December 1988 as the second single from their debut album, All or Nothing (1988), as well as its American counterpart, Girl You Know It's True (1989). It became the first of their three number-one hits on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1989, earning a gold certification from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Worldwide, the single reached the top 10 in seven other countries and was certified gold in Australia, where it charted for 36 weeks.

## Music video

In the music video, Rob Pilatus meets a woman and gets her phone number. Later that day, as he is preparing to call her, Fab Morvan enters the apartment, and a slight breeze blows the sheet of paper with the phone number out the window. The paper is caught under the shoe of a man who enters a taxicab, leading the duo on a bicycle chase across London. Just as the taxicab drops the man off, the duo stops the man, but the paper is gone. Then the duo realize they are in front of the woman's home.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Pigeon Island (New Zealand)

Pigeon Island / Wāwāhi Waka is an island in the northern reaches of New Zealand's Lake Wakatipu, near the township of Glenorchy. It is 170 hectares in size and is the largest island in the lake. In 1884, during Queen Victoria's reign, it was gifted by the Crown as a reserve to the people of Queenstown district for their use and enjoyment.
There are several walking tracks around the island which makes it easy to navigate to most parts of the island.
Because its proximity to the lake creates a mild climate it is the only place in the Wakatipu Basin in which naturally occurring Kahikatea can be found.

## Flora and fauna

Several native New Zealand birds can be found on Pigeon Island / Wāwāhi Waka, including tūī, kererū, bellbird, pipipi and yellow-crowned parakeet. Buff weka were translocated from Stevensons Island in 2006 and are now commonly seen.
As well as kahikatea (white pine) other native tree species include: miro, mataī, rātā, mistletoe and red beech.

## Restoration

The Wakatipu Islands Reforestation Trust was set up in 1999 to replant native trees on the Lake Wakatipu Islands concentrating on Pigeon Island mainly. Many volunteers have made the trip to the island since this time to replant trees such as rimu, kahikatea and beech. The aim is to restore the islands to their natural state without introduced predators such as stoats and rats, including the reintroduction of bird and insects, the most successful so far being the buff weka translocation programme.

## Threats

Fire has been a serious threat to the island with large areas burnt in incidents in 1996 and 2003. These fires have usually been attributed to open fires lit by people camping on or near the beach but no one has been prosecuted for this. Many large trees including red beech and kahikatea were destroyed, slowing down the regeneration attempts of the islands vegetation. The charred remains of the trunks can still be seen in many places.
In 2009 it was discovered someone had used a chainsaw to remove parts of a rata tree. Taking anything from the island is illegal and can compromise its status as a protected sanctuary. It was discovered later in the year the damage was done by two men who had to pay $3000 in costs.
# 24th TNN/Music City News Country Awards

The 24th TNN/Music City News Country Awards was held on June 4, 1990, at the Grand Ole Opry House, in Nashville, Tennessee. The ceremony was hosted by Jimmy Dean and Barbara Mandrell.

## Winners and nominees

Winners are shown in bold.
| Entertainer of the Year | Album of the Year |
| Ricky Van Shelton Alabama The Statlers George Strait Randy Travis | Killin' Time — Clint Black Alone — Vern Gosdin Beyond the Blue Neon — George Strait I Wonder Do You Think of Me — Keith Whitley No Holdin' Back — Randy Travis |
| Female Artist of the Year | Male Artist of the Year |
| Patty Loveless Kathy Mattea Reba McEntire Lorrie Morgan Tanya Tucker | Ricky Van Shelton Clint Black Rodney Crowell George Strait Randy Travis |
| Vocal Group of the Year | Vocal Duo of the Year |
| The Statlers Alabama Highway 101 Oak Ridge Boys Shenandoah | The Judds Baillie and the Boys Bellamy Brothers The Everly Brothers Sweethearts of the Rodeo |
| Single of the Year | Video of the Year |
| "More Than a Name on a Wall" — The Statlers "After All This Time" — Rodney Crowell "I'm No Stranger to the Rain" — Keith Whitley "It's Just a Matter of Time" — Randy Travis "Living Proof" — Ricky Van Shelton | "There's a Tear in My Beer" — Hank Williams and Hank Williams Jr. "Dear Me" — Lorrie Morgan "It's Just a Matter of Time" — Randy Travis "That Just About Does It" — Vern Gosdin "Why'd You Come in Here Lookin' Like That" — Dolly Parton |
| Star of Tomorrow | Vocal Collaboration of the Year |
| Clint Black Garth Brooks Skip Ewing Lorrie Morgan Paul Overstreet | Hank Williams and Hank Williams Jr. Patrick Swayze and Larry Gatlin Shelby Lynne and George Jones Kenny Rogers and Anne Murray Sharon White and Ricky Skaggs |
| Gospel Act of the Year | Comedian of the Year |
| The Chuck Wagon Gang The Cathedrals Cumberland Boys Fox Brothers J.D. Sumner and the Stamps | Ray Stevens Andy Andrews Jerry Clower Shotgun Red Williams and Ree |
| Instrumentalist of the Year ||
| Ricky Skaggs Chet Atkins Roy Clark Charlie Daniels Mike Snider ||
| Living Legend Award ||
| Merle Haggard ||
| Minnie Pearl Award ||
| Tennessee Ernie Ford ||
# Uncompahgre National Forest

Uncompahgre National Forest is a U.S. National Forest covering 955,229 acres (1,492.55 sq mi, or 3,865.68 km$^2$) in (in descending order of land area) parts of Montrose, Mesa, San Miguel, Ouray, Gunnison, Hinsdale, San Juan, and Delta Counties in western Colorado. Its headquarters are in Delta County, in the city of Delta. It borders the San Juan National Forest to the south.
Within the national forest boundaries can be found the arid Uncompahgre Plateau and the northern portion of the San Juan Mountains. The forest contains three alpine wilderness areas: Uncompahgre (formerly the Big Blue Wilderness), Mount Sneffels, and Lizard Head.
Uncompahgre National Forest was established on June 14, 1905. The Uncompahgre, Grand Mesa, and Gunnison National Forests were all administered separately until 1954 when Grand Mesa and Uncompahgre started to be administered as a single unit, with Gunnison added in 1973. Today, Uncompahgre National Forest is administered jointly with the Grand Mesa and Gunnison National Forests from the Forest Supervisor's Office in Delta, Colorado. There are local ranger district offices located in Montrose, Gunnison, and Norwood.

## Recreation

The varied climate, sparse population, and abundance of sun make the Uncompahgre National Forest popular with jeepers, atv'ers, sight seers, and hikers. A common recreational activity within the Forest boundaries is scenic driving, thanks in part to the Million Dollar Highway. Some other local attractions include Trout Lake and Bridal Veil Falls, near Telluride.
There are several dirt roads within the Uncompahgre; some are mining roads left from the 1800s mineral rush, others are occasionally used by the Forest Service. Paved roads include the San Juan Skyway, Alpine Loop, the Unaweep-Tabeguache Scenic and Historic Byway and Owl Creek Pass, which is gravel.
In 2024 the Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre and Gunnison National Forests purchased the West Gold Hill Dinosaur Track site near Ouray, Colorado. The trackway includes 134 fossilized footsteps of a sauropod from the Late Jurassic. It is the world's only existing example of a 270-degree looped turn and has the most continuous steps.
* Colorado with Uncompahgre National Forest in red
* The Million Dollar Highway along the Uncompahgre Gorge, just south of Ouray, Colorado

## Wilderness areas

There are three officially designated wilderness areas lying within Uncompahgre National Forest that are part of the National Wilderness Preservation System. One of them lies mostly in a neighboring National Forest, while another one extends onto land that is managed by the Bureau of Land Management (as indicated).
* Lizard Head Wilderness (mostly in San Juan NF)
* Mount Sneffels Wilderness
* Uncompahgre Wilderness (partly on BLM land)
# Isokaze-class destroyer

The Isokaze-class destroyers (磯風型駆逐艦, Isokazegata kuchikukan) was a class of four destroyers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War I.

## Background

The Isokaze-class destroyers were designed as part of the first phase of the Hachi-hachi Kantai program of the Imperial Japanese Navy. With the commissioning of the new high speed battleships Yamashiro and Ise, escort vessels with equally high speed and blue ocean capabilities were required.
Four vessels were built, with the order split between Kure Naval Arsenal, Kawasaki Shipyards in Kobe and Mitsubishi Shipyards in Nagasaki.

## Design

The Isokaze-class ships were a slightly larger and updated version of the previous Umikaze class. Externally, the design went to a three smokestack profile, with a curved, rather than straight bow.
Internally, the engines were replaced with heavy fuel oil-fired steam turbine engines. Two vessels (Amatsukaze and Tokitsukaze) used Brown-Curtis turbine engines, and the other two (Isokaze, Hamakaze) used Parsons turbine engines. Advances in turbine design and construction permitted more reliable operation than previously with the Umikaze. The rated power of 27,000 shp (20,000 kW) gave the vessels a high speed of 34 knots (63 km/h), and a range of 3,360 nautical miles (6,220 km) at 14 knots (26 km/h); however, the engines could not be run continuously at over 7,000 shp (5,200 kW), which still considerably limited performance.
Armament was increased over the previous classes, with four QF 4.7 inch Gun Mk I - IV, pedestal-mounted along the centerline of the vessel, two in front of the smokestacks and two to the stern. The number of torpedoes was increased to three launchers, each with a pair of 533 mm torpedoes. Anti-aircraft protection was provided by four machine guns.

## Operational history

The Isokaze-class destroyers were completed in time to serve in the very final stages of World War I. Tokitsukaze broke in two and sank off of Miyazaki Prefecture, Kyūshū in 1918. The wreck was raised and repaired at the Maizuru Naval Arsenal, and although re-commissioned as a first class destroyer, was used thereafter as a training vessel at the Imperial Japanese Navy Academy at Etajima.
All Isokaze-class ships were retired on 1 April 1935.

## Ships

Construction data :
| Kanji | Name | Translation | Builder | Laid down | Launched | Completed | Fate |
| 磯風 | Isokaze | Sea Breeze | Kure Naval Arsenal, Japan | 5 April 1916 | 5 October 1916 | 28 February 1917 | Retired, 1 April 1935 |
| 天津風 | Amatsukaze | Heavenly Breeze | Kure Naval Arsenal, Japan | 1 April 1916 | 5 October 1916 | 14 April 1917 | Retired, 1 April 1935 |
| 浜風 | Hamakaze | Beach Wind | Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Nagasaki, Japan | 1 April 1916 | 30 October 1916 | 28 March 1917 | Retired, 1 April 1935 |
| 時津風 | Tokitsukaze | Favorable Wind | Kawasaki Shipbuilding Corporation, Kobe, Japan | 10 March 1916 | 27 December 1916 | 31 May 1917 | Wrecked off Miyazaki coast, 30 March 1918, repaired 17 February 1920; retired, 1 April 1935 |