OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luca Carlevarijs

Luca Carlevarijs or Carlevaris (20 January 1663 – 12 February 1730) was an Italian painter and engraver working mainly in Venice. He pioneered the genre of the cityscapes (vedute) of Venice, a genre that was later widely followed by artists such as Canaletto and Francesco Guardi.

## Life and work

Carlevarijs was born in Udine. He was also known as 'Luca Casanobrio' or 'Luca di Ca Zenobri', for his patronage by the latter family. He worked principally in Venice, where he also died. His daughter, Marianna Carlevarijs (1703 - 1750) learned the art of pastel portraiture from Rosalba Carriera.
Carlevarijs visited Rome. Here he was influenced by the Dutch painter Caspar van Wittel (often called Vanvitelli), who was a long-term resident of Rome. Van Wittel was the pioneer of the genre of vedute of Rome. Carlevarijs then started to create vedute of Venice, which are among the earliest Baroque depictions of the city.
He painted landscapes, sea-pieces and perspective views. His works included cityscapes with a topological interest as well as imaginary landscapes with ruins. He completed over a hundred etchings of views in Venice, which give an exact representation of the principal places in that city.
The painters Canaletto, Francesco Guardi and Antonio Visentini are said to have been influenced by his work or even have been his pupils. His paintings and his set of 104 etched views of Venice, which were published in 1703, were the foundation on which Canaletto and Guardi built. Johan Richter collaborated with him. He also collaborated with specialist figure painters who added the staffage into his landscapes or cityscapes. He worked mostly in Venice.

## Gallery

* Custom House with San Giorgio Maggiore
* Custom House with San Giorgio Maggiore
* Doge's Palace and Riva degli Schiavoni
* Reception of the French ambassador
* View of Molo
* Riva degli Schiavoni with view to Salute
* Piazzetta and Library
* Piazzetta
* Entry of the Venetian ambassador to London
* Seascape
* A Seaport with a Fountain and Ruins
* View of a River Port
* Seaport
* Capriccio
* Study of two men
* Palazzo Malipiero
* Rialto Bridge
* Palazzo Coccina
* Santa Maria della Carita, Venice

## Sources

* Wittkower, Rudolf (1993). Art and Architecture Italy, 1600-1750. 1980. Penguin Books Ltd.
* Aldo Rizzi, Disegni incisioni e bozzetti del Carlevarijs, Doretti - Udine 1963
* Aldo Rizzi, Luca Carlevarijs, Alfieri - Venice 1967
* Aldo Rizzi, I maestri della pittura veneta del '700, Electa - Milano 1973
* Bryan, Michael (1886). Robert Edmund Graves (ed.). Dictionary of Painters and Engravers, Biographical and Critical. Vol. I: A-K. London: George Bell and Sons. pp. 232–233.
# Brunko Iliev

Brunko Iliev (Bulgarian: Брунко Илиев; born 22 November 1945) is a Bulgarian volleyball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Michel Pageaud

Michel Pageaud (born 30 August 1966) is a French former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Angers SCO, Valenciennes and Scottish club Dundee. A month prior to joining Dundee in February 1994, he played in one reserve match for their city rivals Dundee United.
Pageaud played for Dundee in the 1995 Scottish League Cup Final defeat by Aberdeen. He returned to France at the end of the 1995–96 season under the Bosman ruling.
# Coffeyville Community College

Coffeyville Community College (CCC) is a public community college located in Coffeyville, Kansas. It was founded in 1923.
The official school colors are red and white. The mascot is the Red Raven. Their athletic teams are known as the Red Ravens (men) and Lady Ravens (women). Coffeyville Community College is a member of the Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference and the National Junior College Athletic Association.

## History

Coffeyville Community College was established in 1923, and was among the first such institutions to be chartered by the State of Kansas. It was founded at the request of the voters of the Coffeyville school district to provide two years of college for students who, at that time, had graduated from Coffeyville High School.
From the beginning, the college has been advised by the University of Kansas. Together, they developed the various courses and departments at the college. Since that time, the college has maintained a close relationship with the University of Kansas, and all other Kansas Regents Institutions, to provide for effective operation and transfer of credits. In 1965, the college became a member of the State System of Public Junior Colleges and the name officially became Coffeyville Community Junior College. Soon after, the voters of the southern one-half of Montgomery County voted to expand the college district to include the entire southern half of the county instead of just the City of Coffeyville. The first Board of Trustees was elected in 1967. In 1980, the college name was officially changed to Coffeyville Community College by an act of the State Legislature. In 2001, the Southeast Kansas Area Vocational Technical School merged with Coffeyville Community College.

## Athletics

Coffeyville Community College has sent forty-eight players to the NFL over the years.

## Notable alumni

* Larry Asante, professional football player
* Akin Ayodele, professional football player
* Gary Busey, actor
* James Carpenter, professional football player
* Duron Carter, professional football player
* Buster Douglas, professional boxer
* Maurice "Lil Mo" Douglass, professional football player
* Reggie Evans, professional basketball player
* Andre De Grasse, Olympic track athlete
* Mel Gray, professional football player
* Tim Jackson, professional football player
* Brandon Jacobs, professional football player
* Ryan Lilja, professional football player
* Pete Mills, professional football player
* Reggie Nelson, professional football player
* Quinton Patton, professional football player
* Mike Rozier, professional football player
* Henry Schichtle, professional football player
* Kurt Schottenheimer, professional football coach
* Devin Smith, professional basketball player
* Paul Soliai, professional football player
* Ron Springs, professional football player
* Siran Stacy, professional football player
* Devin Thomas, professional football player
* Willie Townes, professional football player
* Keith Traylor, professional football player
* Cedrick Wilson Jr., professional football player
* Jeff Wright, professional football player
# Abu al-Fath Manuchihr Khan

Abu al-Fatḥ Manuchihr Khan (died 1636), was a Safavid official and gholam of Armenian origin. Like his father Qarachaqay Khan, Manuchihr was established at Mashhad as the general and governor of Khorasan under the shahs (kings) Abbas I (r. 1588–1629) and Ṣāfi (r. 1629–1642). His brother Ali Quli Khan became prefect of Qom and head of the library of Abbas I. Manuchihr Khan's son, Qarachaqay Khan II (d. 1668), became also a governor of Mashhad. All of them were among the Safavid cultural and intellectual elite, known as “men of knowledge and integrity’ (ahl-i fazl u kamāl) and “of illustrious acts and deeds” (ṣāhib-i mu'āṣir u asrār).

## His works

Manuchihr Khan was a leading art patron, with a strong curiosity and interest in astronomy. He commissioned one of the finest illustrated manuscripts of the period, a Persian translation of 'Abd al-Rahmān ibn 'Umar al-Ṣūfī’s Ṣuwar al-Kawākib al-Thābitah ("the description of the fixed stars"), copied between 1630-1633 and conserved in the New York Public Library collection (Spencer, Pers. Ms. 6), see: Schmitz, 1992, p. 122.
In 1632–1633, Manuchihr Khan commissioned Hasan ibn Sa‘d al-Qa‘īnī, Master Mālik Husayn Naqqāsh Isfahānī, and Rezvan Beg Zarneshan to produce a celestial globe known later as the Manuchihr Globe.
In 1636, Muhammad Qasim completed an illustrated copy of Vahshi Bafqi's Farhad and Shirin for the library collection of Abu al-Fath Manuchihr Khan. Muhammad Qasim drew four paintings for this particular copy.
# Giuseppe Grisoni

Giuseppe Pierre Joseph Grisoni (bapt. 24 October 1699–1769), also known as Grifoni or Grison, was an Italian painter and sculptor, noted for his landscapes and historical tableaux.

## Biography

Born in Mons, he studied in Florence under Tommaso Redi, abandoning his Flemish influences for the Italian tradition. In 1715 he travelled to London with John Talman and tried to establish himself as a portrait painter. He did not achieve enough success to stay, however, and returned to Florence in 1728 to teach at the Academy of Fine Arts. In 1740, he briefly relocated to Pisa before settling in Rome where he died.
One of his pupils was William Hoare (1707–1792).

## Works

* Family of William Talman (National Portrait Gallery)
* Self-portrait (Uffizi)
* Death of St Romuald (Uffizi)
* Statue of St Joseph (Florence, Church of Santissima Anunziata)
* Rape of Proserpina (Uffizi)

## Reference list

* ↑ Hobbes, James R. (1849). Picture collector's manual adapted to the professional man, and the amateur. London: T&W Boone. p. 107.
# San Diego's Gay Bar History

San Diego's Gay Bar History is a 2018 documentary film written and directed by Paul Detwiler in his feature length directorial debut. Detwiler also produced the film with Chris Cashman.

## Production

The film was Detwiler's feature length debut. The film was made for $38,000 and featured vintage clips including the AIDS epidemic during the 1980s and follows with the closing of Numbers bar in Hillcrest. Nicole Murray-Ramirez is one of the community leaders featured.

## Release

The film premiered at FilmOut San Diego in on June 10, 2018 and was chosen out of 180 submissions to air on KPBS-TV on June 14th.

## Reception
### Critical response

   I hope that the film will inspire a new generation. –Paul Detwiler
Timothy Rawles at San Diego Gay and Lesbian News called it "an important, eye-opening LGBT documentary" and said "it's a love letter to San Diego's LGBT community." Allison Tate at The Advocate said it "will make you want to run out to your nearest gay bar and connect with our community like never before."

### Accolades

| Festival / Event | Year | Award | Recipient(s) | Result |
| FilmOut San Diego | 2018 | Best Documentary | Paul Detwiler | Won |
| National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences | 2019 | Pacific Southwest Emmy Award -Documentary | Paul Detwiler, Chris Cashman | Nominated |
| San Diego Film Awards | 2019 | Best Documentary: Feature Film | Paul Detwiler | Nominated |
# Isaiah: frae Hebrew intil Scottis

Isaiah: frae Hebrew intil Scottis is a translation of the Book of Isaiah into Scots by Peter Hately Waddell, first published in 1879. Like his earlier translation of the Psalms, the book is notable for being translated directly into Scots from an original biblical language, rather than from a pre-existing English translation.
Waddell uses rhyme to give an impression of the literary style of the original text.
# Wexford General Hospital

Wexford General Hospital (Irish: Ospidéal Ginearálta Loch Garman) is an acute general hospital in Wexford, the county town of County Wexford in the Republic of Ireland. It is managed by Ireland East Hospital Group.

## History

The hospital originally opened as Wexford County Hospital in December 1928, in the premises of the old Wexford Union Workhouse on Old Hospital Road, which had been established on 25 July 1842.
From March 1965 to 1978, the County Hospital medical department was moved to Brownswood Hospital in Enniscorthy.
Improvements to the existing facilities were completed under the auspices of the South Eastern Health Board during the 1970s. In 1978, the Minister for Health established a group to plan for the hospital's future. Land beside the Newtown Road in Carricklawn close to the County Hospital was made available. The decision to build a new hospital was finalized by the SEHB in November 1982, but it was not until February 1988 that construction of the new building began, and it was completed in 1992. The hospital was renamed Wexford General Hospital at that time.
It had been originally intended to demolish the old hospital building, but it was designated as a protected structure, preventing its demolition.
In 2010, thousands of people protested about proposed changes to the status of the hospital.
In 2013 it was listed in the Protection of Life During Pregnancy Bill 2013, subsequently enacted as the Protection of Life During Pregnancy Act 2013, as one of the institutions where abortions are authorized to be carried out under the Act.
In 2014 two new extensions with a combined floor area of 4,600 square metres were completed.
In 2017 the Herbert Amon Unit, an early maternity unit, was opened.
On 1 March 2023, a large fire broke out in the hospital, resulting in a major emergency being declared and four wards, including the ICU, and over 200 patients being evacuated.
# Badri Latif

Badri Latif (Persian: بدری لطیف; born 2 July 1977) is a German field hockey player. She was born in Berlin. She won a gold medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens.
# Sher Khan of Bengal

Sher Khan (Bengali: শের খান, Persian: شير خان) was the governor of North Bengal from 1268 to 1272 CE.

## History

He was a relative of Tatar Khan. He was appointed by the Sultan of Delhi Ghiyasuddin Balban to serve as the governor of Bengal after the death of Tatar Khan. Sher Khan ruled quietly for four years as he received little funds and power from Delhi. Thus, most of the province remained in the hands of the Eastern Ganga dynasty. He was succeeded by Amin Khan Aitigin after his death.
| Preceded byTatar Khan | Mamluk Governor of Bengal 1268–1272 | Succeeded byAmin Khan Aitigin |
# Duncannon Fort

Duncannon Fort is a star fort and National Monument located in County Wexford, Ireland.

## Location

Duncannon Fort is located in a strategic position on a peninsula in the eastern part of Waterford Harbour, giving access to Ireland's Three Sisters: the River Barrow, River Nore and River Suir.

## History

A fort was built on this site by Normans in the 12th century, and there may have been an earlier earthen fort built by Gaelic Irish. The present star fort was built in 1587–88 by Queen Elizabeth I to defend Waterford from possible invasion by the Spanish Armada.
Duncannon Fort saw major military action during the Irish Confederate Wars. Commanded by the Royalist governor Laurence Esmonde, 1st Baron Esmonde, it was besieged and captured by Irish Catholic Confederation forces under Thomas Preston, 1st Viscount Tara in January–March 1645, the first time that mortars were used in Ireland. Oliver Cromwell failed to retake Duncannon in 1649, but it surrendered in 1650 after a blockade led by Henry Ireton.
In 1690 it hosted two kings: King James II sailed from Duncannon to Kinsale on 3 July, and thence to France, while King William III stayed at the Fort in September 1690 when bad weather delayed his return to England. The site where James' boat departed bears the name "King James' Hole."
A lighthouse was constructed in 1774 and remains in use.
The fort at Duncannon (commanded by William Fawcett) was one of the few places in County Wexford that did not fall under United Irishmen (Rebel) control during the 1798 Rebellion; the fort and town thus became a sanctuary for fleeing loyalists and troops in south Wexford and was also used as a prison and place of execution for rebels, from which it gained infamy as the Croppy Boy's site of execution in the song "The Croppy Boy." A force sent out from the fort to defend Wexford town was defeated at the Battle of Three Rocks.
Duncannon continued to be used as a fort by the British Army, being handed over to the Irish National Army only to burn down in 1922 during the Irish Civil War. It was occasionally used by the FCÁ (Army Reserve) for summer camps before being given to Wexford County Council in 1993 and later opening as a museum.

## Fort

Duncannon Fort is a star fort. Along the sides were guns facing upriver and downriver. On the west end were artillery batteries facing across the entire inlet.
The landward defences had an angled redan projecting from the centre of the front, a deep ditch and a medieval wall. Primitive caponiers protect the ditch, and each counterscarp gallery had a sally port so that the garrison could enter the ditch without being seen.
A nearby hill, Windmill Hill, would offer a perfect site to bombard the fort. Recognising this, the English raised the east wall in 1606 to guard against this.
# Narnavirus

Narnavirus is a genus of positive-strand RNA viruses in the family Narnaviridae. Fungi serve as natural hosts. There are two species in this genus. Member viruses have been shown to be required for sexual reproduction of Rhizopus microsporus ("Narnaviruses decrease asexual reproduction, but together with Mycetohabitans, are required for sexual reproductive success. This fungal–bacterial-viral system represents an outstanding model to investigate three-way microbial symbioses and their evolution."). Narnaviruses have a naked RNA genome without a virion and derive their name from this feature.

## Virology
### Structure

Narnaviruses have no true virion. They do not have structural proteins or a capsid.

### Genome

Narnaviruses have nonsegmented, linear, positive-sense, single-stranded RNA genomes. The genome has one open reading frame which encodes the RNA-dependent RNA polymerase (RdRp). The genome is associated with the RdRp in the cytoplasm of the fungi host and forms a naked ribonucleoprotein complex.

### Replication cycle

Viral replication is cytoplasmic. Replication follows the positive-strand RNA virus replication model. Positive-strand RNA virus transcription is the method of transcription. The virus exits the host cell by cell-to-cell movement. Fungi serve as the natural host. Transmission routes are parental and sexual.

## Taxonomy

The genus has the following species, listed by scientific name and followed by the exemplar virus of the species:
* Narnavirus saccharomaior, Saccharomyces 23S RNA narnavirus
* Narnavirus saccharominor, Saccharomyces 20S RNA narnavirus
# Paddington Meadows

Paddington Meadows is a Local Nature Reserve in Warrington, Cheshire. The land was donated to Warrington Borough council in 1995. It was designated in November 2005.
The site comprises almost 30 hectares of meadow grassland occupying the area to the south of Manchester Road (the A57) and to the north of the Mersey. It is five minutes by car from Warrington town centre. There is ongoing active management of the hedgerows which include thinning and laying of the various edges. Hawthorns also grow in an orchard area rather than the more useful hedge arrangement. There are various paths around the perimeter and crossing the meadows that are open and closed at various times dependent on conservation projects.
On occasion the members of the Warrington rowing club can be seen using the Mersey.
Rare breed longhorn cattle are grazed on the site during the summer months and they play a vital role in keeping the grass short, which in turn encourages ground nesting birds such as skylark. A wild flower meadow has been created on one of the fields.
The site attracts flocks of fieldfares and redwings, which feed on the berries of some of the oldest hawthorn hedges in the Cheshire area.
A major project was started in 2009 to clean up the Woolston new cut canal that runs along the northern edge of the meadows. Invasive flora is being cut back and long-term projects are attempting to remove pollution and toxicants from the silt in the canal.
# Barefoot Dances and Other Visions

Barefoot Dances and Other Visions is an album by Jim McNeely released early in 2018. The album was recorded with the Frankfurt Radio Big Band in 2014. It was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album in 2019, but it did not win.

## Track listing

All titles composed and arranged by Jim McNeely.

## Personnel

Jim McNeely (as the primary musical artist) conducted the band.

### Musicians

* Martin Auer – flugelhorn, trumpet
* Günter Bollmann – trombone
* Peter Feil – trombone
* Thomas Heidepriem – bass
* Rainer Heute – bass clarinet, alto flute, baritone saxophone
* Paul Höchstädter – drums
* Manfred Honetschläger – bass trombone
* Christian Jaksjø – euphonium, trombone, valve trombone
* Tony Lakatos – alto flute, tenor saxophone
* Oliver Leicht – alto clarinet, alto flute, alto saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Peter Reiter – piano
* Heinz-Dieter Sauerborn – clarinet, alto flute, bass flute, alto saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Martin Scales – guitar
* Axel Schlosser – flugelhorn, trumpet
* Thomas Vogel – flugelhorn, trumpet
* Steffen Weber – clarinet, bass flute, tenor saxophone
* Frank Wellert – flugelhorn, trumpet

### Production

* Olaf Stötzler – producer
* Axel Gutzler – engineer
* Mike Wayszak – engineer
* Terry Lamacchia – cover art
# Irish

Irish commonly refers to:
* Someone or something of, from, or related to:
** Ireland, an island situated off the north-western coast of continental Europe
*** Éire, Irish language name for the island and the sovereign state
*** Erse (disambiguation), Scots language name for the Irish language or Irish people
** Republic of Ireland, a sovereign state
** Northern Ireland, a constituent unit of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
* Irish language, a Celtic Goidelic language of the Indo-European language family spoken in Ireland
* Irish English, set of dialects of the English language native to Ireland
* Irish people, people of Irish ethnicity
Irish may also refer to:

## Places

* Irish Creek (Kansas), a stream in Kansas
* Irish Creek (South Dakota), a stream in South Dakota
* Irish Lake, Watonwan County, Minnesota
* Irish Sea, the body of water which separates the islands of Ireland and Great Britain

## People

* Irish (surname), a list of people
* William Irish, pseudonym of American writer Cornell Woolrich (1903–1968)
* Irish Bella, (born 1995) Indonesian actress
* Irish Bob Murphy, Irish-American boxer Edwin Lee Conarty (1922–1961)
* Irish McCalla, American actress and artist Nellie McCalla (1928–2002)
* Irish Meusel, American Major League Baseball player Emil Meusel (1893–1963)
* Irish McIlveen, Northern Ireland-born American Major League Baseball player Henry McIlveen (1880–1960)

## Other uses

* Irish (game), historical tables game that was the predecessor of backgammon
* London Irish, a rugby union club in London, sometimes called just "Irish"