OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Three Sisters of Nauset

The Three Sisters of Nauset are a trio of historic lighthouses off Cable Road in Eastham, Massachusetts. The original three brick towers fell into the sea due to erosion in 1890 and were replaced with wooden towers on brick foundations in 1892. The Sisters were decommissioned in 1911 but one of them, the Beacon, was moved back from the shoreline and attached to the keeper's house. It continued to operate but was replaced by a new steel tower, the Nauset Light, in 1923.

## Construction

The first set of lighthouses were commissioned by Congress in 1837 and built for $10,000, to provide for a light halfway along the eastern coast of Cape Cod. Because there was one light (the Cape Cod Light) in Truro, and two lights (the Twin Lights) in Chatham, it was decided that there should be three lights to distinguish between the other lights. Built 150 feet (46 m) apart in a straight line along the crest of the cliffs, they were brick, 15 feet (4.6 m) tall and wide at the base, and 9 feet (2.7 m) wide at the lantern deck. Each was painted white with black lantern decks, which lent to their looking like three ladies with white dresses and black bonnets – the birth of the name "Three Sisters."

### Replacement lighthouses

By 1890, however, the three lights were dangerously close to the cliff's edge. Since it was impossible at the time to move the three lights intact, three 22-foot (6.7 m) wooden lighthouses with otherwise identical markings were built in 1892 to replace the former lights, each built 30 feet (9.1 m) west of their original sites and using the lenses from the originals.

### The Beacon

However, erosion continued, and by 1911, with the northernmost light only eight feet from the cliff, it was decided to move the lights back again. At this time only the center light was lit, with a triple flash in homage of her two decommissioned sisters, and became known as The Beacon. In 1918, with both their lanterns removed, the decommissioned north and south lights were purchased and incorporated into a summer cottage along Cable Road. The Beacon, which was now attached to the oil house, was in disrepair.
After it was decommissioned, the northern of the two towers of Chatham Light was moved north to Eastham in 1923, to a site near the original lights, becoming the Nauset Light.

## Renovation for the National Register of Historic Places

The Beacon was incorporated into a summer cottage, where it stayed until 1975, when it was purchased by the National Park Service. It was moved to a field to join its sisters, who had been bought ten years earlier, and, following their listing on the National Register of Historic Places, the three were renovated to their current state, less than 400 yards (370 m) west of their replacement and in their original configuration.
In 1983, the National Park Service moved the Three Sisters 1,800 feet west of Nauset Light, lined up in their original configuration. A restoration was completed in 1989; tours are operated by National Seashore staff.
# Ten-star household

Ten-star household (十星級文明家庭) is a status awarded to households in some regions of rural China that exemplify all of the government's stated virtues of modern Chinese society.
# Palacete Rodriguez Quegles

The Palacete Rodríguez Quegles is a mansion, or small palace, in Las Palmas, capital of Gran Canaria island, in the Canary Islands of Spain. It was built around 1901 as an elaborate residence for a wealthy businessman, then in 1972 sold to the city of Las Palmas for use as a music conservatory. The restored building is now a cultural center.

## Construction

The Palacete Rodríguez Quegles is at the corner of Pérez Galdós and Perdomo streets on a lot that held the orchard of the old Monastery of the Concepción Bernarda. Juan Rodríguez Quegles was a well-known lawyer, merchant, landowner and president of the Mercantile Society. He had been born in Fuerteventura but then moved to Gran Canaria, from where he ran large businesses. He loved European culture. He conceived the sumptuous palace as a gift of love to his wife, María Teresa González Díaz. He had promised her the most beautiful house in the city.
The palace was built in the modernist style. The work was assigned to the Madrid architect Mariano Belmás Estrada. Belmás advised Fernando Navarro y Navarro. Navarro finally took over and executed the project. Construction started in 1900. There is no record of the year of completion. The resulting mansion was completely eclectic in style, with foreign architectural and decorative styles typical of the tastes of the bourgeois of that period. It is one of the most interesting buildings of the Triana neighborhood.

## Usage

The social and economic changes in the years that followed made it difficult for the heirs of Rodríguez Quegles to maintain the building, and it seemed inevitable that it would deteriorate and be ruined. The City Council of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria bought the building in 1972 to house the Higher Conservatory of Music, and adapted it to this new use. After 16 years it could no longer accommodate the school's growing number of students, and the building was closed again.
In 1990 the City Council transferred it to the Canary Islands Ministry of Culture. Restoration revealed Venetian stucco, frescoes, tapestries and marbles, which had been hidden but were restored to their original state. The technicians restoring the exterior had to rely on the memories of the older neighbors to determine that it had been green. On 12 September 1991 the General Directorate of Culture designated the palace as a historical-artistic monument, or Property of Cultural Interest.
The palace was occupied in turn by the Ministry of Education and Culture, the General Directorate of Universities and Research and the Canary Islands Academy of Language. The palace today is used as an exhibition space and as a center for coordinating cultural activities in the city by the CreActiva project of the City Council. As of 2020 it was the headquarters of the Las Palmas de Gran Canaria International Film Festival and the Philharmonic Society.
# Pearl Art and Craft Supply

Pearl Art and Craft Supply (formerly known as Pearl Paint) was a chain of art supply stores. Founded in 1933, Pearl was headquartered in Fort Lauderdale, Florida and had stores located throughout the U.S. including New Jersey, Florida, New York, and Massachusetts.
The chain once consisted of as many as 18 stores in total. After 81 years in business, a cash skimming scandal and subsequent bankruptcy forced the shuttering of company stores beginning in 2010 and culminated with the final closure of the Fort Lauderdale headquarters on August 26, 2014.

## History

Long before it became a commercial chain, the New York Pearl Paint store served professional artists and the trades for decades at its Canal Street location in lower Manhattan. It was instrumental in identifying this neighborhood as an artist destination. It was well placed in this busy art metropolis to benefit from the many nearby artist studios, art galleries, art supply houses, and art schools. The neighborhood itself was a destination and a magnet for tourists, gallery visitors, and the curious. The crowded, multi-floor store supplied a large inventory and diverse variety of materials, while adding to the identity of the sometimes quirky retail stores nearby. The proximity to other large and specialty art suppliers, such as New York Central Supply, Utrecht Linens, David Davis, and others created a regional destination for commerce in professional art materials. NYU, Cooper Union, The School of Visual Arts, Parsons School of Design, Fashion Institute of Technology, and other institutions helped anchor this identity even before the blossoming of the Tribeca, SoHo, and Chelsea neighborhoods during the last quarter of the 20th century. The subsequent renovation proposal of the building used this iconic identity and history in its marketing.
The slow demise of Pearl Paint began in 1996 when a box of cash broke open while being shipped by UPS. The quantity of cash inside the parcel led to an investigation that revealed a daily skimming of the store's cash receipts, leading eventually to a prison sentence for Robert Perlmutter, to management from outside the family, and to subsequent bankruptcy. Also cited in this 2017 interview with the family were a lack of interest in the art supply industry, a decline in sales after the September 11, 2001 attacks, illness, all compounding the difficulties from the criminal settlement against Robert Perlmutter which barred him from participating in any management or decision making.
Immediately preceding the closure of the Fort Lauderdale headquarters building was the closures of the South Miami branch on July 20, 2014, and their famous New York City flagship location on April 17, 2014. Pearl Art sold art supplies, such as colored pencils, paint, sketch pencils, etc.
# Fortune's Fool (1848 play)

Fortune's Fool (Russian: Нахлебник Nakhlebnik) is an 1848 play by Ivan Turgenev.

## Plot

The setting is a vast Russian country estate where the resident aristocrats and their many servants are jolted out of their tranquility by the arrival of someone from the city, down-on-his-luck Vassily Semyonitch Kuzovkin, whose own property has been tied up for years in a hopeless lawsuit. At one time a "court jester" to the estate's original owner, Kuzovkin remained in the house as a permanent guest following his master's death. He is anxious about the impending homecoming of the heiress to the estate and her new husband, fearful that, having forgotten the warm relationship they once shared, she will expect him to move out. Wealthy neighbor Flegont Alexandrovitch Tropatchov, who disdains Kuzovkin and the poverty he represents, goads him into drinking too much at a lunch that culminates in his drunkenly revealing an unsettling secret that disrupts the lives of everyone involved and forces them to deal with the consequences of his rash action.
A century and a half after it was written in 1848, Fortune's Fool was staged on Broadway for the first time in an adaptation by Mike Poulton. After 28 previews, the production opened on April 2, 2002 at the Music Box Theatre, where it ran for 127 performances. The cast, under the direction of Arthur Penn, included Alan Bates (who had starred in a production staged at the Chichester Festival Theatre with Ashley Artus, Desmond Barrit, Rachel Pickup, and John Bardon) and the Theatre Royal in Bath in 1996), Frank Langella, Benedick Bates (Alan's son), and Enid Graham.
From 6 December 2013 Mike Poulton's adaptation of Fortune's Fool starring Iain Glen (later replaced by Patrick Cremin and Will Houston) and Richard McCabe and directed by Lucy Bailey received its West End premiere at The Old Vic. The cast includes Lucy Briggs-Owen, Dyfan Dwyfor, Janet Fullerlove, Paul Ham, Richard Henders, Simon Markey and Alexander Vlahos.

## Awards and nominations

* Tony Award for Best Play (nominee)
* Tony Award for Best Actor in Play (Alan Bates, winner)
* Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Play (Frank Langella, winner)
* Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actor in a Play (Bates, winner)
* Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play (Langella, winner)
# Peter Kolkay

Peter Kolkay is an American bassoonist. In 2002, he was awarded First Prize at the Concert Artists Guild International Competition, and was the recipient of a 2004 Avery Fisher Career Grant.
Kolkay is a member of the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and the IRIS Orchestra in Germantown, TN. He serves as Associate Professor of Bassoon at the Blair School of Music at Vanderbilt University.
Kolkay has premiered new compositions by: Judah Adashi Elliott Carter Katherine Hoover Harold Meltzer Russell Platt John Fitz Rogers Charles Wuorinen. He recently performed the world premiere of Joan Tower's bassoon concerto, Red Maple, with the South Carolina Philharmonic, as well as new work for solo bassoon by Gordon Beeferman in February 2015.
His first solo CD, called BassoonMusic was released in 2011 on CAG Records and spotlights works by 21st-century American composers. The BMI Foundation awarded Kolkay the Carlos Surinach Prize for outstanding service to American music by an emerging artist.
Kolkay holds a doctorate degree from Yale University where he studied with Frank Morelli, a master's degree from the Eastman School of Music, where he was a student of John Hunt (bassoonist) and Jean Barr. Born in Naperville, IL, Mr. Kolkay was awarded has bachelor's degree at Lawrence University in Appleton, WI, studying with Monte Perkins.
# Science Magazine (disambiguation)

Science Magazine, also known as Science, is an academic journal published by the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Science Magazine may also refer to:
* Science Journal (1965–71 magazine)
* Science Magazine (TV series)
* The Sciences, a science magazine
* Science (1979–1986 magazine)
# Vitaliy Shalychev

Vitaliy Semenovych Shalychev (30 October 1946 – 22 June 2021) was a Soviet football player and a Ukrainian football coach. He was born in Chystyakove.
# Michael Price (footballer, born 1983)

Michael Price (born 4 March 1983) is an English professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Career

Price began his career with Leicester City, but his contract was not renewed through his latter term and undertook a month's loan at Boston United in February 2003. Price then featured in Darlington's pre-season fixtures of 2003, earning him a short-term contract and kept a clean sheet in each of his first three of his 39 League and League Cup appearances for the Quakers. He was nonetheless allowed to move to Harrogate Town in 2005, joining Gateshead a year later in 2006, only to be hit with a serious injury after only eight games. He later represented Bridlington Town.
# Leishmaniavirus

Leishmaniavirus (also known as Leishmania RNA virus or LRV) is a genus of double-stranded RNA virus, in the family Pseudototiviridae. Protozoa serve as natural hosts, and Leishmaniaviruses are present in several species of the human protozoan parasite Leishmania. There are six species in this genus.

## History

The presence of virus-like particles in Leishmania hertigi was first reported in 1974. Various molecular descriptions of Leishmaniavirus were revealed over the subsequent decade, and mostly performed on members of the South American L. (Viannia) subgenus of parasites (which carries the LRV1 species) such as L. guyanensis (L.g) and then later in L. braziliensis (L.b). Recently, interest in these microbial viruses has been renewed by a finding that they may play a role in leishmanial pathology.

## Prevalence

The prevalence of LRV1 in human parasites is still largely unknown. So far, no LRV1 has been detected in other key L. (Viannia) species, such as L. panamensis (L.p). Further, LRV1 is rarely found in species outside the Neotropics, and so far, all Paleotropic LRV isolates have shown genetic differences that were sufficient to classify them in a new subcategory named “LRV2”. This variant of LRV was first classified in a single isolate of L. major (L.m), and is recorded as the only and exceptional member of L.m to carry it. Recently, LRV2 has also been found in strains of L. aethiopica (L.ae) isolated from biopsies of cutaneous leishmaniasis patients in the Ethiopian highlands.

## Taxonomy

The following species are assigned to the genus:
* Leishmaniavirus go
* Leishmaniavirus ichi (Leishmania RNA virus 1)
* Leishmaniavirus ni (Leishmania RNA virus 2)
* Leishmaniavirus roku
* Leishmaniavirus sani
* Leishmaniavirus shi

## Structure

Viruses in Leishmaniavirus are non-enveloped, with icosahedral geometries, and T=2 symmetry. The diameter is around 33 nm. Genomes are linear, around 5.3kb in length. The genome has 2 large open reading frames.
| Genus | Structure | Symmetry | Capsid | Genomic arrangement | Genomic segmentation |
| Leishmaniavirus | Icosahedral | T=2 | Non-enveloped | Linear | Monopartite |

## Life cycle

Viral replication is cytoplasmic. Replication follows the double-stranded RNA virus replication model. Double-stranded RNA virus transcription is the method of transcription. Translation takes place by +1 ribosomal frameshifting. Protozoa serve as the natural host.
| Genus | Host details | Tissue tropism | Entry details | Release details | Replication site | Assembly site | Transmission |
| Leishmaniavirus | Protozoa: leishmania | None | Cell receptor endocytosis | Cell division | Cytoplasm | Cytoplasm | Cell division |
# D. C. Stewart-Smith

Major Dudley Cautley Stewart-Smith MBE (12 October 1894 – 8 June 1957) was a British barrister and a Deputy Judge Advocate. He also served as a Councillor on Calcutta Municipal Corporation and as a member of the State Council of Ceylon.
Dudley Cautley Stewart-Smith was born on 12 October 1894 in Cheshire, the eldest son of Sir Dudley Stewart-Smith and Katherine née Cautley. He studied at the University College, Oxford.
Stewart-Smith received a call to the bar by the Middle Temple on 17 November 1916.
He initially enlisted with the Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment) and in December 1914 was transferred as a 2nd Lieutenant to the 3rd Battalion Black Watch (Royal Highlanders). In January 1916 Stewart-Smith saw action in the Battle of Hanna.
He married Phyllis née Luson in London in 1923, they had three children: Phyllis Jean (b.1925 Calcutta), Priscilla (b.1931 Colombo) and Geoffrey (b.1933 Colombo).
In 1924 he served as a Councillor on the Calcutta Municipal Corporation.
In 1932 he succeeded T. L. Villiers as the nominated member of the 1st State Council of Ceylon.
On 8 September 1939 he was appointed as a Deputy Judge Advocate, a position he held until he retired in 1955. Between 1946 and 1947 he served as one of the members of War crimes tribunal in Hamburg, after the end of World War II.
Stewart-Smith died on 8 June 1957 in Weybridge, Surrey.
# Three States Lumber Company Mill Powerhouse

The Three States Lumber Company Mill Powerhouse, also known as the Burdette Plantation Company Store, is a historic industrial site on Old Mill Road in Burdette, Arkansas. The only surviving element of what was once a much larger sawmill, the powerhouse is a two-part structure built in 1909 to provide electrical power to the Three States Lumber Company. The northern part of the building is a two-story brick structure with a gable roof, while the southern part is a single-story shed-roof concrete structure, which includes the remnants of a smokestack. The Three States Lumber Company ran a large sawmill on this site between 1906 and 1922, removing most of the structures when its operations shut down. The property was converted into a plantation when the company moved out, and this building became the company store.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
# Fall of Philadelphia

The fall of Philadelphia in 1390 marked the conquest of the last independent Christian Greek settlement in western Asia Minor to the Muslim Ottomans of the Ottoman Empire. The city, now named Alaşehir, had been subject to a siege by the Turkish forces. Ironically, the besieging army included a contingent from the Byzantine Empire, which had become an Ottoman vassal state.
After the capture of Nicomedia by the Ottomans in 1337, the city of Philadelphia was the last city in Asia Minor that remained controlled by the Byzantine Empire for several decades. Prior to its fall, the city had evaded the fate of other Greek cities by its remote location up in the Lydian hills, its strong fortifications and its paying of tribute to the numerous Muslim ghazis, whose bands robbed and pillaged any Christians in Anatolia who did not pay protection money (jizya). Although the city was not officially under Islamic law and was in theory under the Byzantine Empire, it was away from the sea and in the middle of a vast, hostile Ottoman-occupied territory, which made it virtually independent and, at the time of its capture, more under the influence of the state of the Knights of Rhodes.
In the Byzantine civil war of 1373–1379, the Ottomans helped Byzantine Emperor John V Palaiologos regain his throne. However, Byzantium was now a vassal state under the Ottomans and John V's son Manuel (later Emperor Manuel II Palaiologos) was sent as an honorary hostage to the court of the Ottoman Sultan Bayezid I at Prousa. During that period, Manuel was forced to witness and even to participate in the destruction of many Greek cities by the Ottomans.
In 1378, Manuel II Palaiologos promised to hand over the city of Philadelphia to the Ottomans in return for the Ottoman sultan's aid in a disastrous Byzantine civil war. However, Manuel seems to have retracted his promise since it was not until 1390 that Bayezid summoned the two leaders of the civil war, John VII and Manuel II, and ordered them to accompany the besieging force. Apparently, the Philadelphians ignored that arrangement and refused surrender.
38°21′00″N 28°31′00″E﻿ / ﻿38.3500°N 28.5167°E﻿ / 38.3500; 28.5167

## Battle

In 1390, Sultan Bayezid summoned the co-emperors of Byzantium, John VII and Manuel II and ordered them to accompany the besieging Turkish force to Philadelphia. The co-emperors submitted to the degradation, and Philadelphia surrendered when it saw the imperial banner hoisted among the horse-tails of the Turkish pashas above the camp of the besiegers. The humiliation of the empire could go no further than when a Roman emperor took the field at the behest of a Turkish Emir, in order to extinguish the last relics of freedom in his own country.
# Vladimir Broun

Vladimir "Vova" Broun (Hebrew: ולדימיר "וובה" ברואון; born May 6, 1989) is an Uzbek footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder.

## Honours
### Club
#### Hapoel Kiryat Shmona

* Israel Super Cup (1): 2015

#### Hapoel Be'er Sheva

* Israeli Premier League (1): 2015–16, 2016-17
* Israel Super Cup (1): 2016
* Toto Cup (1): 2016-17
# Of Human Bondage (Studio One)

"Of Human Bondage" is a 1949 American television play. Adapted from the novel Of Human Bondage by Somerset Maugham it was an episode of the anthology series Studio One. The adaptation was by Sumner Locke Elliott and the success of the show helped launch Elliott's television career.

## Premise

A medical student has a disastrous love affair.

## Cast

* Charlton Heston as Philip Carey
* Felicia Montealegre as Mildred Rogers
* Guy Sorel as M. Foinet - Art Critic
* E.A. Krumschmidt as Emil - Restaurant Patron
* Philippa Bevans as Nelly
* Robin Craven as Crenshaw
* Faith Brook as Sally Athelny

## Production

The show had a script but producer Worthington Miner was unhappy with it. He contacted Elliott and asked for a script in two days. Elliott said "I'd never been in a studio in my life, nor seen a TV camera: I really knew nothing; but I took the book — Miner had marked with a slip of paper where the dramatization should start, two hundred pages into Maugham's story — and somehow or other I got that script written for him... and I'd become a television writer."
Miner had mixed feelings about the production. He later said "I had great success with adaptations of novels of Henry James — The Ambassadors, for example. These stories concerned a small number of people in a mass of extraneous material that can be caught by the television camera. So I got carried away and decided to do Bondage. This was a fiasco. I got a pretty good script from Sumner Locke Elliott, all things considered; but it had one fault - it was 27 minutes too long!"