OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carlo Borer

Carlo Borer (born March 23, 1961, in Solothurn) is a Swiss artist and designer.

## Works

Carlo Borer is deliberately autodidact as an artist. He has been working freelance since 1981, beginning with figurative paintings, drawings, and three-dimensional works made of polyester and electrical light. Since 1991, he has been building objects out of stainless steel or aluminum. And in 1999, he started using 3D computer graphics to design, develop, and construct sculptures, installations, furniture and utilitarian objects, such as espresso machines, ventilators, and mailboxes. A laser is used to cut the forms out of the sheet metal, which are then rounded off and welded. Borer refers to works that have come about like this as Transformers, Loops, and Clouds. Though Borer takes his inspirations for his No Readymades and his Spaceships from pieces he has found, nevertheless, he creates the works as complex forms in virtual reality by means of CAD systems that have been further developed especially for this.
Carlo Borer lives in Wanzwil, and maintains his studio in Zuchwil.

## Selected exhibitions

* 1990 : Kunstmuseum Solothurn, Solothurn
* 1997 : BHG Gallery, Los Angeles – Sinking Cities
* 2004 : Stadt Solothurn - The Big Loop
* 2009 : 4.th Swiss Triennial Festival of Sculpture, Bad RagARTz in Bad Ragaz and Vaduz
* 2010 : art station, Zurich – 2structures
* 2010 : Stiftung SkulptUrschweiz, Ennetbürgen-Luzern
* 2010 : BeGe Galerien, Ulm
* 2010 : Nord Art in Büdelsdorf
* 2011 : Nord Art in Büdelsdorf
* 2011 : Kulturforum Würth Chur, Chur – Thinking Shape

## Commissions visible in public

* 2002 : Object No. 333, Saint-Blaise NE,
* 2007 : Object No. 397, Ennetbüren-Luzern
* 2009 : Object No. 401, Hilti Foundation, Schaan
* 2011 : Object No. 370, Kulturforum Würth Chur

## Selected literature

* Catalogue Werkjahrbeiträge des Kantons Solothurn (1989) - Kantonales Kuratorium für Kulturförderung, Solothurn
* KVS Cultura, Ittigen, Issue 1 (1991)
* Peculiar Geometries, (Sculpture Vol. 27 No. 10, 2008): article by Peter Lodermeyer
* Kunst Vol. 4 (2011)
# Electoral district of Paddington

Electoral district of Paddington may refer to:
* Paddington (UK Parliament constituency)
* Paddington (electoral division), Greater London Council
* Electoral district of Paddington (New South Wales)
* Electoral district of Paddington (Queensland)
* Electoral district of Paddington-Waverley
# Fashionphile

Fashionphile is an online fashion resale website where consumers can buy and sell luxury designer items such as used handbags, accessories, and jewelry. Fashionphile has brick-and-mortar locations in Beverly Hills, San Francisco, New York City, Irvine, Los Angeles and Carlsbad, California.

## History

Fashionphile was founded by Sarah Davis in 1999. She started the business while she was in law school. In 2006, Davis partnered up with her brother-in-law Ben Hemminger to expand the business and moved it to Beverly Hills, California. They originally sold pre-owned luxury handbags on eBay, and in 2007 launched a website to sell the products. In 2008, they opened their first store space off Rodeo Drive and Wilshire Blvd in Beverly Hills. The company's growth drove its next move shortly afterwards to open their new store on Maiden Lane in San Francisco in 2009. In 2011, Fashionphile moved to their current Maiden location. In 2012, Fashionphile opened a warehouse headquarters in Carlsbad, California.
In 2022 a 60,000-square-foot authentication center and showroom in the West Chelsea neighborhood of New York City was opened. It houses corporate offices and allows customers to shop the retailer’s collection of high-end handbags and accessories.
For the company's 25th anniversary in 2024, Fashionphile announced its first celebrity brand campaign with Emma Roberts.
# Charles Mellin

Charles Mellin (French pronunciation:; 1597, Nancy – 21 September 1649, Rome) was a French painter of the Baroque era. He was from Nancy, Lorraine, but spent his artistic career in Italy, where he was nicknamed Carlo Lorenese ("Charles the Lorrainer").

## Life and work

He worked on murals and decorated the Chapel of the Virgin at the church of San Luigi dei Francesi in Rome in 1631. He had competed with Nicolas Poussin and Giovanni Lanfranco for the job of decorating this chapel. During the early part of his career, Mellin collaborated with, and was influenced by, Simon Vouet, but Vouet's influence diminished after Vouet left Italy for Paris. He is also said to have been influenced by Domenichino.
After Vouet's departure, he worked for the Muti Papazzurri family as official painter. He decorated the Palazzo Muti between 1628 and 1631, painting the vaults of the Galleria, and remnants of his work there still survive. He also taught painting to the two sons of the Muti Papazzurri family.
In Rome, he painted a fresco, St. Francis de Paul before Sixtus V, for the church of Trinità dei Monti.
He also decorated the choir at the Abbey of Monte Cassino from 1636 until 1637 with a cycle of 15 paintings, which was destroyed during the Battle of Monte Cassino in World War II.
From 1643 to 1647 he worked in Naples. He created a Purification of the Virgin for the high altar of the church of the Santissima Annunziata Maggiore in the city, which was completed in 1645. This painting was lost in a 1757 fire, but there is an etched copy that survives. In Naples, he painted an Immaculate Conception (1646) and an Annunciation (1647) for the church of Santa Donna Regina Nuova. The revolt of Masaniello caused him to leave Naples for Rome.
He trained painters, such as Nicolas Labbé, but did not have a workshop per se.

## Works

* The Holy Family with the Infant St. John. Oil on canvas - 58,5 x 74,5 cm. Paris, private collection. Simon Vouet or his workshop - Ascribed to Charles Mellin.
* Angels with Instruments of Christ’s Passion. Oil on canvas - 102 x 78 cm. Naples, Museo Nazionale di Capodimonte.
* Apollo. Oil on canvas - 108 x 86 cm Paris, private collection.
* The Assumption of the Virgin. Oil on canvas - 98,1 x 103,1 cm. Puerto Rico, Museo de Arte de Ponce.
* The Stoning of Saint Stephen. Oil on canvas - 189 x 283 cm. Caen, église Saint-Etienne
* The Stoning of Saint Stephen. Oil on canvas - 48 x 66 cm. San Casciano, Bandini-Granelli Collection.
* Saint Stephen. Oil on canvas - 61 x 48,5 cm. Nantes, Musée des Beaux-Arts.
* The Sacrifice of Abel. Oil on canvas - 38 x 29,5 cm. Nancy, Musée Lorrain.
* The Annunciation. Pen, brown ink and wash - 20,6 x 21,2 cm. Montpellier, Musée Fabre.
* Saint Stephen. Attributed to the circle of Charles Mellin. Oil on canvas - 101 x 139 cm. Ajaccio, Musée Fesch.
* Portrait of a Gentleman. Attributed to Charles Mellin. Gemäldegalerie, Berlin. 1630. Oil on canvas. 121 cm (47.64 in). Height: 203 cm (79.92 in).
# Delineatia mesortha

Delineatia mesortha is a species in the moth family Erebidae, found in southern and eastern Asia.
# Bleury

Bleury (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France. In January 2012 it merged with Saint-Symphorien-le-Château into the new commune Bleury-Saint-Symphorien, which was merged into Auneau-Bleury-Saint-Symphorien on 1 January 2016.
# Ristipalo

Ristipalo is a village in Räpina Parish, Põlva County in southeastern Estonia.
# Blaisdell Slow Sand Filter Washing Machine

The Blaisdell Slow Sand Filter Washing Machine at Yuma, Arizona is a device invented by Hiram W. Blaisdell to wash sand filters used in the treatment of drinking water. The machine was built in 1902 at Blaisdell's privately operated waterworks, which treated the muddy water of the Colorado River for local consumption. Blaisdell patented the device and marketed it throughout the United States. The Yuma filter is now on City of Yuma property, and has been preserved as the first of its kind.

## Description

The Blaisdell machine traveled along steel tracks laid on top of the walls of rectangular filter basins, bridging the walls with its structure. The washing chamber was lowered from the moving bridge frame into the basin. The chamber measures about 5 feet (1.5 m)wide, 2 feet (0.61 m) deep and 6 feet (1.8 m) long, and contains a 4-foot (1.2 m) diameter circular washing unit. The washing unit stirred the surface of the sand bed, dislodging sediment and flushing it away through two suction pumps at the top of the box, avoiding contamination of the surrounding water. The mechanism was controlled by an operator in a corrugated metal enclosure.
The Blaisdell machine was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 18, 1979.
# Office wife

Office wife may refer to:
* Office wife, a wording for work spouse
* The Office Wife (1930 film), a 1930 American pre-Code romantic drama film
* The Office Wife (1934 film), a 1934 British comedy film
# Ciucaș

Ciucaș may refer to:
* Ciucaș Mountains, a mountain range in Southern Carpathians, Romania
* Ciucaș Peak, the highest peak of Ciucaş Mountains
* Ciucaș, an alternative name for the river Homorod, a tributary of the Olt in Romania
* Ciucaș (site) [ro], a natural reserve in Romania
# Sendzimir process

Sendzimir process (named after Tadeusz Sendzimir) is used to galvanize a steel strip by using a small amount of aluminum in the zinc bath and producing a coating with essentially no iron-zinc alloy. The process guarantees high resistance and durability characteristics. About 75% of hydrogen was needed in the original Sendzimir process but all the newer nonoxidizing methods of degreasing require only 7–15%.
The rolling of hot steel slabs using a Sendzimir mill requires a much smaller operational area than a continuous hot strip mill. This milling process is not recommended for heavy duty running surfaces such as crane rail.
# Traidora

"Traidora" (feminine of Traidor transl. "Traitor") is a song by Cuban duo Gente de Zona featuring American singer Marc Anthony. The music video of the song was directed by Alejandro Pérez and was filmed in Miami, Florida. As of January 2018, the video has received over 320 million views on YouTube.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | 8 |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Latin Airplay (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Latin Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Tropical Airplay (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2016) | Position |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | 30 |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 21 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Mexico (AMPROFON) | Gold | 30,000$^‡$ |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | 2× Platinum | 80,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Ceremony | Award | Result |
| 2016 | Latin American Music Awards | Favorite Tropical Song | Nominated |
| 2017 | Billboard Latin Music Awards | Tropical Song of the Year | Nominated |
| 2017 | Lo Nuestro Award | Collaboration of the Year | Nominated |
| 2017 | Lo Nuestro Award | Tropical Song | Nominated |
# Famous Men Who Never Lived

Famous Men Who Never Lived is a 2019 science fiction novel by American author K. Chess, about refugees. It was first published by Tin House.

## Synopsis

In early 2019, a portal to an alternate timeline opened in New York City, and 156,000 refugees came through, fleeing nuclear war.
Three years later, Helen "Hel" Nash is one of the refugees (now known as "Universally Displaced Persons", or "UDPs"), obsessively researching historical events in an attempt to learn how the two timelines diverged and planning a museum of her lost world's culture. Meanwhile, her partner Vikram tries to assimilate.

## Reception

Famous Men Who Never Lived was a finalist for the 2019 Sidewise Award.
The Verge considered it a "powerful story of accepting one's fate by putting one foot in front of the other, day by day", and declared that it is "more effective" because it has "no grand, overarching plan to try to fix Hel's world with the help of an intrepid group of scientists." The A.V. Club found that it "more closely resembles Behold the Dreamers" than Fringe , and noted that it has "little action and few explanations of the science that makes the plot possible.
Tor.com observed that the novel "never felt appropriative of anybody's story", stating that it is "a meditation on grief and the preservation of culture, rather than a plot-driven page-turner", and drawing parallels with Station Eleven.
Publishers Weekly was less positive, describing it as "confused" and with a "narrative [that] frequently loses momentum", and calling the multiple excerpts from The Pyronauts — a classic science fiction novel from the UDPs' timeline, of which only Vikram's copy now exists — "unnecessary", but nonetheless conceded that the story has a "good premise" and "part of [it] has a satisfactory conclusion". Kirkus Reviews similarly praised the book's "promising concept, (with) much (...) to enjoy", with "obvious—but not belabored—commentary on the immigrant experience in the United States", but judged the characters to be "underdeveloped", and found that Hel's failure to notice that the copy of The Pyronauts has gone missing until weeks later, "strains credulity". Lambda Literary commended the "funny, interesting, and sympathetic characters", "inventive and compelling narrative", "empathetic and fine-tuned commentary on displacement", and "meticulous (almost overwhelmingly so sometimes)" worldbuilding, but found the plot "is somewhat complex and at times feels like it is attempting to accomplish too much", with the passages from The Pyronauts "convolut[ing] the plot more than they help it ".
# Charles Gunning

Charles Gunning may refer to:
* Charles Gunning (actor) (1951–2002), American actor and stuntman who appeared in The Haunting (1999 film)
* Sir Charles Vere Gunning, 7th Baronet (1859–1950) of the Gunning baronets
* Sir Charles Theodore Gunning, 9th Baronet (1935–2020) of the Gunning baronets
# Delanterone

Delanterone (INNTooltip International Nonproprietary Name) (developmental code name GBR-21162), also known as 1α-methylandrosta-4,16-dien-3-one, is a steroidal antiandrogen described as an anti-acne agent which was never marketed. The compound showed poor efficacy as an antiandrogen in vivo in animals, suggestive of low activity or a short terminal half-life, and likely in relation to this was not further developed. It was described and characterized in the literature in 1977.
# Bobby Marshall (disambiguation)

Bobby Marshall was an American sportsman.
Bobby Marshall may also refer to:
* Bobby Marshall (footballer, born 1876) (1876–1931), Scottish footballer for Liverpool and Portsmouth
* Bobby Marshall (footballer, born 1903) (1903–1966), footballer for Sunderland, Manchester City and Stockport County
* Bobby Marshall (Home and Away), a character on Home and Away
# Roland Michener Secondary School

Roland Michener Secondary School is an English and French Immersion public high school in South Porcupine, Ontario. The school was built in 1969 and named after Daniel Roland Michener, the 20th Governor General of Canada. Michener has visited the school many times before his death in 1991. In 2019, the school celebrated their 50th anniversary and a reunion was held for former students.
# Conscience in Art

"Conscience in Art" is a short story by O. Henry (real name William Sydney Porter). It was first published in the 1907 collection The Gentle Grafter and has been reprinted several times, including in the 2007 collection 41 Stories.
The story is about two con men who travel to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and meet a millionaire art collector. According to author David P. Demarest, it is "a comic short story that builds on (and perhaps helped perpetuate) Pittsburgh's turn-of-the-century reputation as a raucous rags-to-riches world full of captains of industry notable for wealth". Carnegie Magazine wrote that it is "a pleasant reminder of the inventiveness and cleverness of that unique artist O. Henry, who can be (and often has been) imitated but has never been equalled".

## Plot

"Conscience in Art" is a story told to the author by the character Jeff Peters. In it, Peters recalls one of his adventures with his friend, Andy Tucker. The two men, both swindlers of sorts, are of different mindsets when it comes to their profession. Peters would prefer not to take anything from anyone unless he gives something back in return; Tucker, on the other hand, has no such qualms.
One summer, the two are working in Ohio when Tucker proposes that they go to Pittsburgh to find some "Pittsburg Millionaires", whom he describes by saying, "They are rough but uncivil in their manners, and though their ways are boisterous and unpolished, under it all they have a great deal of impoliteness and discourtesy". He acquiesces to Peters' request that they give the millionaires something in return for their money, and the two go to Pittsburgh. After observing various millionaires during their first few days in the town, Tucker returns to the hotel one night and informs Peters that he has gotten to know one. The man, named Scudder, invited Tucker back to his apartment and showed off his artwork, one of which he was very proud of and bought for US$2,000. This particular carving is supposedly one of only two copies that exist. Peters doesn't care for art, but Tucker tells him to be patient.
The next night, Tucker comes back again, this time with an ivory carving that he says is the second copy of Scudder's. He says that he found it in a pawnshop and got it for $25. The two devise a plan to sell the second copy to Scudder, and the following day Peters disguises himself as a professor and sets up a meeting with the millionaire. After examining the carving, Scudder declares that it is an exact duplicate of his own, and he buys it from Peters for $2,500.
Peters returns to the hotel. Tucker is waiting for him, and he says that they have to hurry to catch the next train out of town. Peters asks why they have to hurry, as they have just pulled off a legitimate business deal. Tucker then replies that Scudder actually bought his own carving, explaining that, "When I was looking at his curios yesterday he stepped out of the room for a moment and I pocketed it". He had made up the pawnshop story "out of respect for" Peters' conscience.
# Claire Chafee

Claire Chafee is an American playwright. Her 1993 play Why We Have a Body won an Oppenheimer Award.
# Carlo Valentini

Carlo Valentini (born 15 March 1982) is a former San Marinese footballer who last played for S.S. Murata and formerly the San Marino national football team.
# Traidor, inconfeso y mártir

Traidor, inconfeso y mártir (English: Treacherous, Unconfessed, and Martyr) is an 1849 Spanish three-act play by José Zorrilla, who also wrote Don Juan Tenorio. It is a historical drama in the Spanish Romantic style and is loosely based on a historical incident in which a Spanish baker, Gabriel de Espinosa, was prosecuted as an imposter for the missing King Sebastian of Portugal.
The play's setting is less elaborate than that of many other plays written during the Romantic period, primarily because the author was interested in the character development of the protagonist Gabriel Espinoza.

## Setting

The play is set in Medina del Campo, a town in the Spanish province of Valladolid, and revolves around Gabriel Espinosa, an acclaimed pastry chef from the town of Madrigal.

## Synopsis

The play centers around the enigmatic personality of Gabriel Espinoza, who claims to be a pastry chef in Madrigal, but is suspected to be King Sebastian of Portugal. Espinoza is staying at an inn in Burgos with his daughter, Aurora. César, captain of the Third of Flanders, declares his chaste love to Aurora. She rejects him as a galán ("ladies' man"), but offers her friendship. César does not believe that Espinoza is Aurora's father. Jealous of Espinoza, he tells the latter that he has been following him and Aurora from Madrigal by order of King Philip II of Spain.
King Philip II accuses Espinoza of attempting to take the throne by impersonating the late Portuguese monarch, Sebastian of Portugal. Consequently, the mayor of Madrigal, Don Rodrigo de Santillana, arrests Espinoza. The mayor's son, César, who is in love with Aurora, helps Espinoza escape. However, Aurora is in love with her adoptive father and rejects César's advances. As a result of her refusal and rejection, César is enraged and orders the arrest of Espinoza and Aurora, imprisoning the two in Medina del Campo.
Espinoza is tortured so that he confesses to impersonating the Portuguese monarch but continues to claim to be an innocent baker. Meanwhile, the Marquis of Tavira in Portugal claims that Espinoza is, in fact, the King of Portugal. The Spanish monarch orders the mayor to hang Espinoza, ending his claim to the throne. The mayor releases Aurora but sends Espinoza, who insists that he is innocent, to the gallows. After Espinoza's death, a note is found that reveals that he was King Sebastian.

## Meaning of the title

The three adjectives that form the name of the play refer to King Sebastian of Portugal:
* Treacherous explains the situation of the Portuguese monarch, who resorts to a new identity to hide from justice, and becomes a traitor to Portugal.
* Unconfessed alludes to the interrogations suffered in Medina del Campo, where he denies, despite all the tortures, being the true king.
* Martyr because of his death defending his cause.
# Joseph Bliss

Joseph Bliss (1853 – 12 December 1939) was a British Liberal Party politician.
He was elected as member of parliament (MP) for Cockermouth at an unopposed by-election in March 1916, following the resignation of the Liberal MP Sir Wilfrid Lawson. He had previously stood unsuccessfully in the North Lonsdale at the general elections in January 1910 and December 1910, losing narrowly on both occasions. In January 1910, Bliss's campaign team asked for a recount after the vote was declared, but were told that the ballot boxes had already been sealed and sent by train to London. He lodged a petition, which claimed that invalid votes for Haddock had been allowed while valid votes for Bliss had been disallowed. The petition was heard in the King's Bench Division of the High Court, before Justice Lawrence and Justice Phillimore. They allowed a recount, in which the Conservative George Haddock's majority was increased to 169 votes (2.0%), and Bliss was required to pay the costs of the hearing.
The Cockermouth constituency was abolished at the 1918 general election when Bliss was one of two sitting MPs who contested the new Lonsdale constituency. The Coalition Coupon went to his Conservative opponent Claude Lowther, who won the seat. Bliss did not stand for Parliament again.
Bliss had spent several years living in the Ottoman Empire.
# Charles Paynton House

The Charles Paynton House in Boise, Idaho, is a 1+1⁄2-story, Colonial Revival or Shingled Colonial house designed by Tourtellotte & Co. and constructed in 1900. The house features a lateral ridge beam with side facing gables with a smaller, front facing gabled dormer window above an L-shaped porch. Contractor William Houtz built the modest 6-room cottage, and in 1901 it was considered a model of good cottages.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Charles Paynton

Charles Paynton was a Boise pioneer who arrived in Idaho Territory in 1876. He apprenticed at The Idaho Statesman in that year and continued for eight years as a printer and an editor at the newspaper. He also served as secretary of the Boise volunteer firefighters association. Paynton later worked for the U.S. Surveyor General's office as an accountant and a clerk. He retired from the office in 1928 and moved to Seattle.

### St. Luke's Boise Medical Center

The Charles Paynton House, built in 1900, is not the only Paynton residence of historic interest. In 1891 Paynton built a larger, Queen Anne style house designed by E.M. Leach and constructed at the corner of First and Bannock Streets. In 1897 Paynton rented the house to F.J. Mills, and in 1902 the house was purchased by Bishop Funsten and converted into St. Luke's 6-bed hospital. The house later was demolished as St. Luke's Boise Medical Center evolved into its current state.