OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Visitation (Albertinelli)

Visitation is a 1503 painting of the Visitation of the Virgin Mary to Elizabeth by Mariotto Albertinelli. The date is shown on both columns in the work. It is now in the Uffizi in Florence.
According to Vasari, the work is from the Sant'Elisabetta della congrega dei Preti chapel in Florence's church of San Michele alle Trombe (a church rededicated to Elizabeth in 1517). Albertinelli collaborated with Fra Bartolomeo until 1503, when the latter took his vows as a Dominican. However, drawings now in the Louvre show that the two artists created the painting's composition together at some stage before this date. The painting itself was produced largely without studio assistance by Albertinelli, whose signature was found on the work during restoration work in 1995.
The background landscape draws on the work of Perugino, whilst the detailed plants at the women's feet are influenced by similar ones by Leonardo da Vinci. The almost metallic palette anticipates that of the Doni Tondo by Michelangelo.

## Predella

The main painting originally had a predella, consisting of scenes of the Annunciation, the Adoration of the Christ Child and the Circumcision of Jesus.
# Alfred Sandor

Alfred Sandor (November 5, 1918 – September 22, 1983), born Alfred Sandwina, and billed early in his career as Al Sandwina, was a Hungarian-born American and Australian character actor and singer. He was also credited as Al Sander and Al Sandor.

## Early life and career

Sandor was born in Budapest during the turmoil of the Hungarian Revolutions and Interventions, He spent his early years travelling with the circus, where his mother, Katie Sandwina, was a circus strongwoman, and he had a background as a ringmaster. After a brief career working as a boxer in New York City, he was a spy behind enemy lines during World War II.

## Acting career

After World War II he returned to America, where he established himself as an actor, appearing in Broadway productions and musical theatre. On US television he appeared on The Phil Silvers Show, in a single episode of Dark Shadows in 1968 (playing Sheriff George Patterson) and on Our Five Daughters. His theatre work included Neil Simon's The Odd Couple, and Gypsy opposite Ethel Merman. His film work included The Return of Captain Invincible.
Sandor later travelled to Australia (where he took up citizenship), to appear in a touring production of Plaza Suite, the play The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (with Lorraine Bayly and Mona Richardson), and he appeared in the film Nickel Queen, whilst doing television work with roles in Number 96, Division 4, Boney and The Evil Touch. However, he would become best known for his long-running role as the "dandy" surgeon Dr. Raymond Shaw in the Australian television soap opera The Young Doctors. An original cast member of the serial, he continued in the role for six years, leaving around 20 episodes before the programme's conclusion due to ill health.

## Death

After suffering from ill health for some time, he died of lung cancer in Sydney, Australia in 1983, aged 64.
# Victor Amadeus, Prince of Anhalt-Bernburg

Victor Amadeus of Anhalt-Bernburg (6 October 1634 in Harzgerode – 14 February 1718 in Bernburg), was a German prince of the House of Ascania and ruler of the principality of Anhalt-Bernburg.
He was the sixth (but second surviving) son of Christian II, Prince of Anhalt-Bernburg, by his wife Eleonore Sophie, daughter of John the Younger, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg.

## Life

The death of his older brother, the Hereditary Prince Erdmann Gideon (4 April 1649), made Victor Amadeus the new heir of his father, whom he succeeded seven years later, in 1656. Four years after that, the death of his younger and only surviving brother Karl Ursinus left him as the only living agnate of the main line of Anhalt-Bernburg; the next heirs, until the birth of his children, were his uncle Frederick, Prince of Anhalt-Harzgerode, and his only son William Louis. In 1665, upon the death without heirs of William Louis, Prince of Anhalt-Köthen, the territories and title of the latter were taken over by his cousins Emmanuel and Lebrecht, the co-rulers of Anhalt-Plötzkau, whose territories were returned to Anhalt-Bernburg (from which they had originally been extracted) under Victor Amadeus. In 1709, he inherited the territories of the principality of Anhalt-Harzgerode upon the death of William Louis, who had been its ruler.

## Marriage and issue

In Meisenheim am Glan on 16 October 1667 Victor Amadeus married Elisabeth (b. Meisenheim, 22 March 1642 - d. Bernburg, 18 April 1677), daughter of Frederick, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken. They had six children:
* Karl Frederick, Prince of Anhalt-Bernburg (b. Bernburg, 13 July 1668 - d. Ballenstedt, 22 April 1721).
* Lebrecht, Prince of Anhalt-Zeitz-Hoym, later Anhalt-Bernburg-Schaumburg-Hoym (b. Bernburg, 28 June 1669 - d. Bad Ems, 17 May 1727).
* Sophie Juliane (b. Bernburg, 26 October 1672 - d. Bernburg, 21 August 1674).
* John George (b. Bernburg, 14 February 1674 - killed in battle at Leuze, 9 September 1691).
* Christian (b. Bernburg, 15 March 1675 - d. Bernburg, 30 December 1675).
* A son (b and d. Bernburg, 18 April 1677).
After the death of his wife during her sixth childbirth, Victor Amadeus remained a widower for the next forty-one years, until his death.
| Preceded byChristian II | Prince of Anhalt-Bernburg 1656 – 1718 | Succeeded byKarl Frederick |
# Stuckey Amish

The Stuckey Amish or Stuckey Amish Mennonites were a subgroup of the Amish that emerged from a division in 1872 under the leadership of Joseph Stuckey (1825–1902) and that merged with the Mennonite mainstream in the middle of the 20th century. In the second half of the 19th century, the Stuckey Amish were the most liberal faction of all Amish groups.

## History

In 1864, Joseph Stuckey was ordained bishop of the North Danvers Church in Danvers, Illinois, an Amish church organized in 1835. In 1872, the Amish conference (Dienerversammlung) requested that Stuckey excommunicate Joseph Joder, who was a member of the congregation and who taught Universalism, but Stuckey refused what led to a division and the formation of the Stuckey Amish. Stuckey also allowed excommunicated members of other communities to join, was more relaxed in dress standards, advocated integration with the outside society and espoused Universalism and the belief that God would save all of humanity regardless of religious affiliation.
In the beginning only two small congregations at Meadows and Washington, Illinois, which were under Stuckey's oversight, joined him, but soon his following grew through new congregations that were organized in other places and one at Topeka, Indiana (1902), which left the old church there and joined Stuckey's group.
In 1899 the Stuckey Amish were organized as a conference. In 1945 they joined the General Conference Mennonite Church as a district conference. In 1957 they merged with the Middle District Conference to form the Central District of the General Conference Mennonite Church.
# Stuckey, Georgia

Stuckey is an unincorporated community in Wheeler County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office called Stuckey was established in 1881, and remained in operation until 1953. Henry T. Stuckey, an early postmaster and proprietor of the local country store, gave the community his last name.
# Karl Skytte

Karl Skytte (31 March 1908 – 9 June 1986), was a Danish politician and party leader. He served as member of Folketinget for the Danish Social Liberal Party from 1947 to 1978 and as the party's leader from 1960 to 1968. He was a farmer by profession. As Minister for Agriculture from 1957 to 1964, he had only limited success in resisting the pressure for structural development of the sector resulting in the abandonment of many small farms. Back then small farmers constituted an important part of the Social Liberal electorate. As party leader from 1960, Skytte was eventually sidelined by Hilmar Baunsgaard who had a much stronger TV appeal. When the latter formed his cabinet in 1968, Skytte became Speaker of the Folketing. He retired from politics in 1978.
# Aljeraiwi

Aljeraiwi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nada Aljeraiwi (born 1985), Kuwaiti cyclist
* Najla Aljeraiwi (born 1988), Kuwaiti cyclist, sister of Nada
# Amateur journalism

Amateur journalism is a hobby for starting small newspapers established after the U.S. Civil War, using small and inexpensive printing presses. Local circulation and exchanges, sometimes among associations were done. Conventions were also held. The hobby waxed and waned in the early 20th century, achieving a literary peak under the influence of H. P. Lovecraft and W. Paul Cook in the 1915-1925 period. The 1930s brought a redevelopment of interest with a mix of fine printing with quality material and crude leaflets from small hand-presses and mimeographs. Membership in associations has diminished to the hundreds in the United States and Canada and many are elderly as safety rules for motorized presses and hand-setting type have become lost arts. Citizen journalism and blogging have come with the advent of the internet, however.
Retired Tampa Tribune reporter Leland Hawes is an aficionado.
# Karumathra (Mukundapuram,Thrissur)

Karumathra is a village in the Mukundapuram taluka of Thrissur district. The nearest town, Irinjalakuda, is 10 kilometres (6 mi) away. Karumathra has an area of 251 hectares (620 acres), harbouring 995 households with a total population of 4041 as per the 2011 Census.

## Demographics and literacy

The male population is 1870 and female population is 2171. Scheduled Caste Population is 42 and Scheduled Tribes population is 11. The Census Location Code of the village is 627909. The total literate population is 3226 (79.83%).

## Educational facilities

The village has three private pre-primary schools, one government primary school, and one government middle school. The nearest secondary school (Thekkumkara) is within five kilometres (3 mi).
Nearby colleges include Pullut College of Arts and Science and Commerce, and Irinjalakuda Management Institute.

## Medical facilities
### Government

There is a primary health sub-centre and a maternity and child welfare center in the village.
A community health centre, primary health centre, and dispensary are within five kilometres (3 mi) of the village. There is also a nearby veterinary hospital, family welfare centre, and mobile health clinic.

### Non-government

There are four out-patient medical facilities in the village, four medical practitioners with MBBS degrees, a traditional practitioner or faith healer, and two medicine shops.
An Anganwadi Centre (Nutritional Centre) and ASHA (Accredited Social Health Activist) is available in the village.

## Infrastructure

The area is covered under the Total Sanitation Campaign (TSC). The village has open drainage with discharge to a sewer plant. There are no community toilets or baths.
The village has a post office. Telephone land lines are available and there is a public call office. Mobile phone coverage is available.
Internet cafes, public bus service, and national and state highway access is within five kilometres (3 mi).
The village has a newspaper supply and an assembly polling station.
Power supply is available 23–24 hours per day, seasonally.

## Economy

Over half the land in Karumathra is under non-agricultural uses. Irrigation is by wells.
Karumathra is engaged in the manufacture of coconut, rubber, and paddy, in order of importance.
A programme has been in effect since August 2014 for the integrated eco-friendly sustainable development of the Vellangallur Panchayat by Salim Ali Foundation and the Vellangallur Panchayat with a partial grant from Manappuram Foundation.
# William Archibald Wall

William Archibald Wall (1828 – 1888) was an American painter, born in New York in 1828. Died in Paddington, London in 1888. He specialized in waterscapes, landscapes and rural and urban views. Although American by birth, Wall spent many years living and working in London.
Wall was the son of Irish-born painter William Guy Wall (1792 – 1864). Wall the elder got married in 1812, the same year he left Ireland for the United States. He and his wife had two daughters; William Archibald was their only son.
Wall contributed a landscape to the Royal Hibernian Academy in 1847 and again in 1853. He was in London in 1857 and 1858, and exhibited landscapes in those years in the Royal Academy, and in 1857 and 1859 in the British Institution. In 1861, he exhibited at the National Academy in New York. In 1865, 1870 and 1872 he again contributed to the Royal Academy, and was then living in, or near, London. His name last occurs in 1875, when he was residing at Norbiton.
In April 1871 he was living in Woking, Surrey. In April 1881 he was living on the Isle of Wight with his Sister Maria and Daughter Emily, Emily witnessed his death on 3 February 1888 at 5, Surrendale Place, Paddington.
According to Brook-Hart's book on British 19th Century Marine Painting, Wall is "a rather rare and certainly under-estimated artist".
# Vinculopsis scybalistia

Vinculopsis scybalistia is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1899. It is found in Peru and Venezuela.
# Basa, Nepal

Basa, Nepal is a village development committee in Solukhumbu District in the Sagarmatha Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3256.
# Girsby, Lincolnshire

Girsby is a hamlet in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated less than 1 mile (2 km) north from the A157 road, 7 miles (11 km) west from Louth and 7 miles east from Market Rasen. It lies in the civil parish of Burgh on Bain.
In the 1086 Domesday Book Girsby is written as "Grisebi", in the South Riding of Lindsey and the Hundred of Wraggoe. The manor comprised 34.5 households, 8 villagers, 7 smallholders, and 18 freemen, with 4.5 ploughlands and a meadow of 20 acres (0.08 km$^2$). In 1066 Almer was Lord of the Manor, this being transferred in 1086 to William of Verly, with Thomas of Bayeux, archbishop of St Peter's, York, as tenant-in-chief
At the west of Girsby is evidence of a deserted medieval village, with earthworks, hollow ways, ridge and furrow field systems and tofts (homesteads with land).
In 1885 Kelly's Directory noted Girsby Manor and its former owners, the Pisdar and Lister families. By 1885 Lords of the Manor and owners of the whole parish of Burgh on Bain were the trustees of the estate of the late Captain John Wilson Fox JP, the previous resident of Girsby Manor who died in 1882. The Manor was later owned by Captain Fox's son, John St. Vigor Fox, who became High Sheriff of Lincolnshire in 1906. Girsby Manor was demolished in the mid-20th century, but the building's Grade II listed 1905 or 1909 Baroque-style entrance, with sculpted foxes set on gateway pillars, remains.
# Symphony No. 37 (Mozart)

Symphony No. 37 in G Major, (K. 444/425a + Anh A 53) is a work that was once attributed to Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and given a place in the Köchel catalogue as well as the above number. It is in fact Symphony No. 25 in G major by Michael Haydn, bearing the catalogue numbers P 16 and MH 334. This mistake, long ago corrected, resulted from a brief musical introduction (an adagio maestoso) added by Mozart to Haydn's symphony.

## History

The complete symphony was for a long time believed to be a work by Mozart, but is now known to have actually been mostly written by Michael Haydn, being his Symphony No. 25 in G major, Perger 16, Sherman 25, MH 334. The true authorship was discovered by Lothar Perger in 1907. Modern commentators find it "difficult to comprehend how the editors of the Breitkopf edition of Mozart could have considered the three movements of the G major Symphony as the immediate successor of the 'Linz' Symphony; the infinitely simpler and more archaic art of the Salzburg master offers such a contrast that one might well suppose this symphony to date much earlier than 1783" if Mozart had been the one to write it.$^{:94}$
The introduction was probably composed in late 1783 to be performed in the same concert in Linz in which Mozart's Symphony No. 36 received its premiere.
Mozart's Adagio maestoso introduction in triple time ends with a fermata on a V$^7$ chord, which leads into a tonic chord beginning Haydn's work. Georges de Saint-Foix considers the introduction "an expressive prelude, which, moreover, is by no means entirely in key with the movement it is intended to prepare."$^{:95}$
Mozart did not copy the rest of the work verbatim: he removed a bassoon solo from the middle Andante sostenuto movement, and "appears to have reduced the colla parte writing in the winds throughout the work," according to Gary Smith.
The numbers for Mozart's Symphonies Nos. 38 through 41 have not been adjusted because of this symphony.
According to the Breitkopf & Härtel edition, the score calls for flute, 2 oboes, 2 horns and strings; performances tend to include bassoons (always in unison with the celli except for significant passages in the Adagio), which were part of Michael Haydn's original score but left out by Mozart, and a harpsichord playing figured bass, based on the cello line. The flute is only used for the first section of the slow movement.
# Jin-ichi Dam

Jin-ichi (Jin No. 1 )Dam is a gravity dam located in Toyama prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for power production. The catchment area of the dam is 1960 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 78 ha of land when full and can store 5742 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1951 and completed in 1954.
# Site exploitation

Site exploitation (SE), synonymous with tactical site exploitation and sensitive site exploitation (SSE), is a military term used by the United States to describe "collecting information, material, and persons from a designated location and analyzing them to answer information requirements, facilitate subsequent operations, or support criminal prosecution."
Sensitive site exploitation was conducted during the invasion of Iraq in Operation Iraqi Freedom when a key part of the Coalition Forces' mission was to discover weapons of mass destruction (WMDs). The "sensitive" of SSE referred to the possibility that sites searched might have contained chemical, biological, radiological, or nuclear (CBRN) materials inherent in WMDs. Later, an effort was made to refer to the practice as "SE" (site exploitation) instead of "SSE" because sites were still being searched and exploited, but more generally for intelligence gathering and not with the intent of locating WMDs.
The main intent of site exploitation is to extract as much potential intelligence as possible from the site of a raid or point of interest in hopes that the data collected will lead to further enemy targets or answer priority intelligence requirements (PIR). A secondary benefit is that this data can be used to help prosecute criminals, if done correctly in accordance with local law.
Site exploitation consists of the following phases: securing the site (usually through a raid), documenting the site, searching the site, prioritizing exfiltration, and exploiting materials found.

## Appearances in media

The term SSE was used in the 2012 film Zero Dark Thirty, when Navy SEALs attempt to retrieve as much data as possible from the computers and paper files of Osama bin Laden once they have secured his compound in Abbottabad. It was also used in the 2017 television series SEAL Team during missions against high value targets (HVT) in several episodes, and in the 2018 series Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan, when CIA Special Activities agents are discussing the plan to infiltrate Mousa Bin Suleiman's compound in season 1 episode 7. In the 2019 video game Call of Duty: Modern Warfare it is mentioned at the end of the "Clean House" mission, in which the player clears a townhouse in north London with the SAS. In the 2022 film The Gray Man, the CIA agents used it when getting pocket litter from Sierra Four.
# Jinwidae

Jinwidae (Korean: 진위대; Hanja: 鎭衛隊) was an organization of the Imperial Korean Army established in September 1895 by Gojong of Korea when he knew that Hullyeondae was part of the assassination of Empress Myeongseong.

## History

Jinwidae was a force deployed in the countryside. At first, two battalions were formed. One was deployed in Jeonju, and the other one was deployed in Pyongyang. One battalion included less than 500 men, including the officers. In 1897, 10,000 Won was deployed for Jinwidae. In July 1900, Jinwidae was reassigned with 6 regiments. Jibangdae, which comprised an old-style army, joined Jinwidae in September 1900. By August 1901, Jinwidae had 6 regiments of 18 battalions which is 18,000 men in total. 1 Regiment included about 2,000 men. However, after Russo-Japanese War ended with the victory of Empire of Japan, Jinwidae was shrinking in Numbers. Eighteen battalions shrank to 8 battalions, making it less than 3,000 men.

## Dissolution

Jinwidae was planned to be dismissed after the Japan-Korea Treaty of 1907 was signed. When Siwidae was dismissed and the Battle of Namdaemun happened, this news was told to soldiers of Jinwidae. Jinwidae fought against the Imperial Japanese Army. With the Righteous army, much Jinwidae personnel fought against Japan. However, Jinwidae was dismissed as was planned. By 3 September 1907, every force of Jinwidae was dismissed.

## Purpose

Jinwidae was the army that was deployed in the countryside. With Jibangdae, an old fashioned army, Jinwidae was involved in policing the deployed area, suppressing revolts against the government, and catching criminals of the area.

## Gallery

* Military case of Jinwidae
* Painting of an officer of Jinwidae, Hwang Seok in his dress uniform
* Jinwidae deployed in Pyeongyang
* Ganghwa Jinwidae
* Jinwidae in Tongyoung before dissolution