OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hooper, Colorado

The Town of Hooper is a Statutory Town located in the San Luis Valley in Alamosa County, Colorado, United States. The population was 81 at the 2020 census.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 0.27 square miles (0.7 km$^2$), all of it land.
Nearby points of interest include the Great Sand Dunes National Park and the town of Crestone.

## History

The post office at Hooper was known as Garrison from January 26, 1891, until July 17, 1896. The present name honors Major S. Hooper, a railroad official. Hooper was in Costilla County, Colorado until March 8, 1913, when the formation of Alamosa County was authorized by the state legislature.
# Cathedral of Our Lady of Tortosa

The Cathedral of Our Lady of Tortosa (Arabic: كاتدرائية طرطوس) was a Catholic cathedral in the city of Tartus, Syria. Erected during the 12th century, it has been described by historians as "the best-preserved religious structure of the Crusades." The cathedral was popular among pilgrims during the Crusades because Saint Peter was said to have founded a small church there dedicated to the Virgin Mary. After it was captured by the Mamluks, the cathedral was turned into a mosque. Today, the building serves as the National Museum of Tartus.

## History

The cathedral's sanctuary to the Virgin Mary was the site of many Christian pilgrimages during the Crusades, due to the belief since Byzantine rule that it was on the site of a church founded by St. Peter. Frankish forces captured Tortosa in 1099, during the First Crusade. Once the land was seized, the cathedral was built over the spot of a Byzantine church. From 1152 until 1291, the Knights Templar governed the area. While under control of the Knights Templar, an earthquake damaged the cathedral in 1202, but it was repaired soon after. In the 1260s, the church building was fortified to protect from Mamluk attacks.
In 1213, Raymond, the son of Bohemond IV, the Prince of Antioch, was killed in the Cathedral of Our Lady of Tortosa by the Assassins.
The cathedral fell under the control of the Mamluks after the Knights Templar abandoned Tortosa in 1291. Under the Mamluks, the cathedral turned into a mosque. Since 1956, the building that was formerly a church has housed the National Museum of Tartus, which exhibits archaeology from the area.

## Architecture

The Cathedral of Our Lady of Tortosa was constructed from the mid-12th century to the 13th century. The eastern end was constructed first and reflected the popular Romanesque style. Later construction in the 13th century was in the Early Gothic style, as seen in the western end of the cathedral. The design was based on a standard basilica plan. and is unusually large, being over 45 meters long and 30 meters wide. The nave is barrel-vaulted with a pointed arch. The shrine to the Virgin Mary is found on the north side of the nave. The north and south walls have buttresses projecting from them, but the west façade has none. The Gothic-influenced west façade has one polygonal bell tower and sets of single windows that illuminate the side aisles and nave.
Tortosa Cathedral is likely the only Latin church still standing that was fortified for defense. Fortification began in the 1260s due to the threat of Mamluk invasion. Sacristies in the northeast and southeast corridors provided cover in the event of battle, and buttresses in the north and south walls had machicolations for defense. According to Camille Enlart, two towers were also built over the western aisle bays.
# Gaelic Football Provence

Gaelic Football Provence is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in La Fare-les-Oliviers in the south of France.

## History

The club was founded on 24 January 2015 by a group of enthusiasts living in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region. The first training sessions were held in July 2014 on a pitch in Aix-en-Provence; the majority of players come from the Pays d'Aix. As is often the case, the founders had played Gaelic Football elsewhere in France and abroad, bringing their prior knowledge of the game to the Aix-Marseille area.
Since the establishment of the club, Gaelic Football Provence has played friendly tournaments (in Paris and Barcelona) and has competed in the French federal (national) championships. After a first season ending with a 4th-place finish in Division 3 of the French championship at Guérande in June 2015, GFP participated in its first full season in 2016, even organizing its first official tournament (the 1st point-scoring competition of the year) on 26 March in La Fare-les-Oliviers. After the 3rd federal tournaments, the club qualified for the Division 2 finals in Clermont-Ferrand where it deservedly finished in 5th place (beating Lorient, Guérande and regional rivals Azur Gaels).
# Saint-Sulpice Seminary

Saint-Sulpice Seminary may refer to:
* Saint-Sulpice, Paris, a church building
* Saint-Sulpice Seminary (France), a school in France
* Saint-Sulpice Seminary (Montreal), a school in Canada
* Ancien séminaire Saint-Sulpice, a building in Paris, France, built in 1838
* Saint-Sulpice Seminary building [Wikidata], a building in Paris, France (1646-1803)
# Epigravettian

The Epigravettian (Greek: epi "above, on top of", and Gravettian) was one of the last archaeological industries and cultures of the European Upper Paleolithic. It emerged after the Last Glacial Maximum around ~21,000 cal. BP or 19,050 BC. It succeeds the Gravettian culture in Italy. Initially named Tardigravettian (Late Gravettian) in 1964 by Georges Laplace in reference to several lithic industries found in Italy, it was later renamed in order to better emphasize its independent character.
Three subphases, the Early Epigravettian (20,000 to 16,000 BP), the Evolved Epigravettian (16,000 to 14,000 BP) and the Final Epigravettian (14,000 to 8,000 BP), have been established, that were further subdivided and reclassified. In this sense, the Epigravettian is simply the Gravettian after ~21,000 BP, when the Solutrean had replaced the Gravettian in most of France and Spain.
Several Epigravettian cultural centers have developed contemporaneously after 22,000 years BP in Europe. These range across southern, central and most of eastern Europe, including southwestern France, Italy, Southeast Europe, the Caucasus, Ukraine and Western Russia to the banks of the Volga River.
Its lithic complex was first documented at numerous sites in Italy. Great geographical and local variability of the facies is present, however all sites are characterized by the predominance of microliths, such as backed blades, backed points, and bladelets with retouched end.
The Epigravettian is the last stage of the Upper Paleolithic succeeded by Mesolithic cultures after 10,000 BP.
In a genetic study published in Nature in May 2016, the remains of an Epigravettian male from Ripari Villabruna in Italy were examined. He carried the paternal haplogroup R1b1 and the maternal haplogroup U5b. An Epigravettian from the Satsurblia Cave in Georgia, who was examined in a previous study, has been found to be carrying the paternal haplogroup J1 and the maternal haplogroup K3.
An analysis of Epigravettian producing individuals in Italy indicates that they were not closely related to earlier Gravettian-producing inhabitants of the peninsula, and instead belong to the Villabruna genetic cluster. This group is more closely related to ancient and modern peoples in the Middle East and the Caucasus than earlier European Cro-Magnons. Epigravettian peoples belonging to the Western Hunter Gatherer genetic cluster expanded across Western Europe at the end of the Pleistocene, largely replacing the producers of the Magdalenian culture that previously dominated the region.
* Epigravettian artefacts, maybe 24 000 - 18 000 BP. Anthropos Pavilon, Brno
* Epigravettian artefact, extremely stylized sculpture, Anthropos, Brno.
* Epigravettian ceramic figurine of a horse or deer, Vela Spila, Croatia, dated to 15,400-14,600 BP.
* Engraved figurine from Mezine, Ukraine
# Edith Sitwell (Lewis)

Edith Sitwell is a portrait of the British poet and critic Edith Sitwell made by Wyndham Lewis. It was begun in 1923 and finished in 1935. It is in the collection of the Tate institution.

## Description and history

Wyndham Lewis' portrait shows the British poet and critic Edith Sitwell seated with half-closed eyes and with bookshelves in the background. Sitwell, who came from the aristocratic Sitwell family, was part of a cultural elite, and the setting of the painting suggests learning and literature. The picture is stylised in a way influenced by Futurism, but shows Lewis' ambition to go beyond Futurism. It has similarities to a more abstract portrait Lewis painted in 1920, titled Praxitella. The art critic Paul Edwards says it seems to follow the dictum laid out in Lewis' novel Tarr (1918), which "explains that works of art have no 'inside', no 'restless ego' living in their interior, having instead a kind of 'dead' version of living through their forms and surfaces alone".
Lewis began to work on the commissioned portrait of Sitwell in 1923. He was at the time close to the wealthy Sitwells and hoped to develop a long-term relationship where they would support him financially. According to Edith Sitwell, she modelled for six days a week during a period of ten months, but Lewis' "manner became so threatening" that she stopped, which is why the portrait has no hands. Lewis abandoned work on the painting in October 1923, when he was unable to pay the rent for his studio and had to leave it. He picked it up again and finished it in 1935. He was by this time hostile to the Sitwells and viewed them as amateurish in their cultural endeavours. On Edith Sitwell, he later wrote: "We are two good old enemies, Edith and I, inseparables in fact. I do not think I should be exaggerating if I described myself as Miss Edith Sitwell's favourite enemy."
Edward Beddington-Behrens bought the painting from Lewis in 1936. He lent it to the Tate Gallery between 1936 and 1939, and gave it to the museum in 1943. Sitwell wrote an account of the sitting in an article for The Observer, published on 27 November 1960. The Independent profiled the painting in 2010 as part of an article series on "great works".
# Marvin Powell

Marvin Powell Jr. (August 30, 1955 – September 30, 2022) was an American professional football player who was an offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for the New York Jets and Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He played college football for the USC Trojans. Powell was elected into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1994.

## Early life and amateur career

Powell was born at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. His father, Marvin Sr. was a first sergeant and combat medic in the United States Army, and fought in the Normandy invasion in World War II, the Korean War, and deployed twice in Vietnam. Powell attended Seventy-First High School in Fayetteville, North Carolina.
Powell attended the University of Southern California (USC) and played college football for the Trojans. He was an all-conference selection in the Pacific-8 in 1974, 1975, and 1976. He was All-American in 1975 and 1976. He graduated from USC in 1977 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science and speech.
Powell was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1994.

## Professional career

The New York Jets selected Powell in the first round, with the fourth overall selection, of the 1977 NFL draft. His teammates voted Powell the Jets' most valuable player for the 1979 season. He was selected to five consecutive Pro Bowls from 1979 to 1983. He was also named a first-team All-Pro in the 1979, 1981, and 1982 seasons. He was named second-team All-Pro in 1980. Powell started 128 games for the Jets.
The Jets offensive line allowed 62 quarterback sacks in 1985. The Jets selected offensive linemen with their first two selections of the 1986 NFL draft and the Jets cut Powell before the 1986 season. He signed with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for the 1986 season. He played in nine games for Tampa Bay in the 1986 and 1987 seasons before he retired.
Powell was elected president of the National Football League Players Association during his playing career.

## Law career

Powell voiced his aspirations for politics, saying that he wished to run for president of the United States. A conservative, Powell worked on George H. W. Bush's 1980 presidential campaign.
Powell worked as an intern at the New York Stock Exchange and spent six off-seasons working on his Juris Doctor, which he earned from New York Law School in June 1987. In 1991, he joined Rosenfeld, Meyer, & Susman, a law firm in Beverly Hills, California.

## Personal life

Powell's son, Marvin III, played college football at USC between 1995 and 1998. A fullback, he played in the NFL for the New Orleans Saints, the Green Bay Packers, and the Denver Broncos.
Powell died of heart failure on September 30, 2022, at age 67 in Tampa, Florida.
# Mordella insulata

Mordella insulata is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1859.
# Sakač

Sakač is a Croatian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Branimir Sakač [Wikidata] (1918–1979), Croatian composer
* Stjepan Krizin Sakač (1890–1973), Croatian historian
# Just to Say We Did

"Just to Say We Did" is a song by American country music singer Kenny Chesney. It was released on July 15, 2024, as the second single from his twentieth studio album, Born. The song was written by Chesney, Jason James, David Lee Murphy and Matt Dragstrem, and produced by Chesney and Buddy Cannon.

## Background and content

Chesney shared to the song on his social media accounts as "sounds like me and my friends growing up, and so many people I've met along the way. It's a song where whatever it is, why not?"
Chesney first released the song as a preview of his studio album Born on February 2, 2024.
The song expresses celebrates life and all the moments that bring one joy.

## Critical reception

HollerCountry writer Maxim Mower felt that it "the introduction of an invigorating wave of electric guitars and a seismic sea of drums, which, alongside Kenny Chesney's euphoric delivery, combines for an earworm that seems to gain another injection of energy with each new line."

## Music video

The music video was directed by Shaun Silva and was released on August 21, 2024. According to Chesney, "wanted a song that really lifted up the heart of No Shoes Nation, these super-passionate people who just live wide open right where they are and create fun when they're not working harder than anyone" and that "is the crazy story of this dream, my band, road family and every single person we've encountered along the way."

## Chart performance

Chart performance for "Just to Say We Did" :
| Chart (2024–2025) | Peak position |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 35 |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 17 |
# Andrea Brymer

Andrea Brymer (born 28 November 1972) is a Scottish television presenter who is one of the main anchors for the Northern Scotland edition of STV News at Six.

## Early life

Brymer hails from the Angus town of Brechin. After attending high school, Brymer graduated with a BA (Hons) degree in Media Communications from Edinburgh's Queen Margaret University.

## Career

Brymer's television career started at Scottish Television (STV Central) in 1994 where she worked as a news assistant before becoming a features reporter on the lunchtime edition of Scotland Today, before moving onto presenting the main evening edition of the programme.
Brymer moved to Grampian Television (now STV North) in Aberdeen in 2002, to become a reporter but soon began co-presenting North Tonight. Following a major revamp of the nightly news programme in 2006, she became the programme's chief solo anchor, a duty she shares with Norman Macleod.
During her time at STV, Andrea been one of the two main presenters chosen to co-host live pan-Scottish programmes on major stories. These include two Scottish elections, the North Sea helicopter crash in 2009, which killed 16 men and the Pope's visit to Scotland in 2010.
She has also fronted a variety of other programmes, including the cookery programme Desert Island Chefs, and co-host of STV's Hogmanay programme, from the Fireballs at Stonehaven. In 2007 she hosted 'Harbour Live', a series of programmes live from Peterhead and Arbroath.

## Personal life

Brymer has been married to Alan Ronald, an oil worker, since 1998. They live in Aberdeen with their four sons.
# United States Post Office–Millbury Main

The US Post Office-Millbury Main is an historic building on 119 Elm Street in Millbury, Massachusetts. The single-story brick building was built in 1941, and has styling with Art Deco features. It has a cupola with diamond-glass windows and a copper roof; the diamond window pattern also appears in the windows that flank and top the building's entrance. The interior retains much of its original woodwork and styling, and includes a mural painted by Joe Lasker depicting a battle between Native Americans and English colonists.
The post office was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# Patrick Yandall

Patrick Norman Yandall (born September 5, 1959, in Fort Bragg, North Carolina, United States) is an American smooth jazz guitarist.

## Background

He was raised in Bay City, Michigan, and is a 1977 graduate of T.L. Handy High School in Bay City. He attended Central Michigan University. His song "Mr. Fattburger" appeared in the film Fruitvale Station. His song "Who's the Bossa" from his album Samoa Soul appeared in the film War, Inc.. Yandall's music has appeared on television and news broadcasts. The single "Tower of Soul" from his album The Window spent five weeks at No. 1 on the Smooth Jazz Now chart and reached No. 1 on the Live 365 smooth jazz radio chart monitored by Radio Wave.
His album From the Ashes (Apria, 2004) featured Randy Brecker, Will Lee, and Joel Rosenblatt. He has been featured in Jazziz, Smooth & Soul, and Smooth Jazz News. His album Eyes of Mars (2005) was No. 6 for the year on JazzLynx and was featured in Jazz Times magazine as one of the top albums of the season. Yandall is a session musician in San Diego, Los Angeles, New York, and New Jersey. His work has appeared on The Weather Channel's Local on the 8s segments.
Performing live, Yandall has been able to achieve the status of being a festival favorite throughout the United States.

## Career

Yandall's album Rouge River was one of the seven albums nominated in the "Best Jazz Album" category at the 2021 San Diego Music Awards.
Yandall was one the artists with multiple nominations at the 2022 San Diego Music Awards. His album Chasing the Lights was one of the seven listed in the "Album of the Year" category. It was also nominated in the Best Jazz or Blues Album category.
After the release of Yandall's album, Blues Alley, he was set to tour starting on December 18 to promote it.

## Discography

| Title | Year | Label |
| That Feels Nice! | 1992/1994 | Indie/EPD |
| A Lasting Embrace | 1997 | Brainchild |
| Of Two Cities | 2000 | Zangi |
| Back to the Groove | 2001 | Zangi |
| From the Ashes | 2003 | Apria Records |
| Eyes of Mars | 2005 | Apria |
| Samoa Soul | 2006 | Zangi |
| New York Blues | 2007 | Zangi |
| Laws of Groovity | 2008 | Zangi |
| A New Day | 2009 | Zangi |
| Going For One | 2009 | Zangi |
| Christmas San Diego Style | 2010 | Zangi |
| The Window | 2011 | Innervision Records |
| One Hour Blues | 2011 | Zangi Records |
| Acoustic Dreamscape | 2012 | Zangi Records |
| Soul Grind | 2013 | Innervision Records |
| Blonde Telepathy | 2014 | Zangi Records |
| My Christmas Prayer | 2014 | Zangi Records |
| Ethos | 2016 | Zangi Records |
| A Journey Home | 2017 | Zangi Records |
| 10 South Riverside | 2018 | Zangi Records |
| When Its Hip | 2019 | Zangi Records |
| Jazz On the Vine | 2020 | Zangi Records |
| Rouge River | 2020 | Zangi Records |
| Someday Somewhere | 2021 Feb 2 | Patrick Yandall |
| Nylon Expressions | 2021 Apr 17 | Patrick Yandall |
| Chasing the Light | 2021 Aug 3 | Patrick Yandall |
| Stratophunk | 2022 July 1 | Zangi Records |
# The White Paradise

The White Paradise (German: Das weisse Paradies) is a 1929 Austrian silent film directed by Max Neufeld and starring Fred Doederlein, Hilde Jennings and Hans Marr.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Artur Berger.

## Cast

* Fred Doederlein as Kurt Bergen - Skilehrer
* Hilde Jennings as Inge
* Hans Marr as Kommerzialrat Krüger, ihr Vater
* Illa Meery as Lucy Erskine
* Hans Thimig as Donald Evans
* Peter C. Leska as Olaf Hardt
* Eugen Neufeld as John Bird
* Clementine Plessner as Kramer-Resi
# Thomas Evans (Virginia politician)

Thomas Evans (ca. 1755 – February 12, 1815) was an eighteenth- and nineteenth-century congressman and lawyer from Virginia.

## Biography

Born in Accomack County, Virginia, Evans attended the College of William and Mary. He studied law and was admitted to the bar. He was a member of the Virginia House of Delegates in 1780, 1781 and from 1794 to 1796. Evans was later elected a Federalist to the United States House of Representatives in 1796, serving from 1797 to 1801. There, he was appointed one of the impeachment managers to conduct the impeachment proceedings against Tennessee Senator William Blount in 1798. In 1802, Evans moved to Wheeling, Virginia (now West Virginia) and once again became a member of the House of Delegates, serving in 1805 and 1806. He died in 1815.
# Antony II of Constantinople

Antony II Kauleas (Greek: Ἀντώνιος Καυλέας, romanized: Antōnios Kauleas; died 12 February 901) was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from August 893 to 12 February 901.

## Life

A monk by age 12, Antony Kauleas became a priest and the abbot of an unnamed monastery. He came to the attention of Stylianos Zaoutzes, the all-powerful minister of Emperor Leo VI the Wise. Antony had supported Leo VI against the former Patriarch Photius I and had contributed to the pacification of the Church by effecting a compromise between the supporters of Photius I and Patriarch Ignatius. The emperor appointed Antony patriarch after the death of his own brother, Patriarch Stephen I of Constantinople in 893.
Patriarch Antony II was a pious man who generously endowed monastic foundations and founded or re-founded the Kaulea monastery with the support of the emperor, who preached at the church's dedication. Buried in the church of his monastery, Antony was held responsible for various miracles. He was canonized as a saint by both the Orthodox and Catholic Churches and he is commemorated on 12 February.
# Claudia Coulter

Claudia Coulter is an actress, model and voice-over artist of British/Latin descent who has appeared in a number of films and television programmes.

## Education

Coulter studied acting at the Academy of Live and Recorded Arts (ALRA).

## Career

In 2006, Coulter made appearances in at least two BBC productions, including an episode of Footballers' Wives and Jane Eyre.
In 2006, she also acted in a low-budget vampire film titled The Witches Hammer.
In 2008 and early 2009, Coulter appeared in ITV's Trial and Retribution: Sirens.

## Filmography

* Re-Uniting the Rubins (2010)
* Trial & Retribution XX: Siren (2009) (TV)
* Jane Eyre (2006; Episode Three)
* The Witches Hammer (2006)
* Footballers' Wives (2006) (TV)
* Rosemary & Thyme (2006)
* Coma Girl: The State of Grace (2005)
* Headhunter: Redemption (2004) (Video game)
* Almost Strangers (2004)
* Frozen (2003)