OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Women reading in art

Women reading in art refers to any artistic work representing one or more women in the act of reading. This subject matter is quite common, with images appearing as early as the 14th century. Viewers are often exposed to a private, personal moment through these works. Reading Woman (c.1660) by Pieter Janssans Elinga portrays reading as an intimate and introspective activity.
Beyond the exchange of ideas between author and reader, scholar James Conlon, describes reading as an intimate and erotic subject, through the captivating book that touches and holds the reader's attention, and offers tactile pleasure in weight. As a result, the image of a woman reading becomes one of sexual subversion, and a source of fear for the male viewer or artist. In Western, patriarchal societies, Conlon argues, the act of reading takes a woman out of subservient role and into a context where personal pleasure, knowledge, and enjoyment is literally in her hands.

## Depictions of women readers

During the 19th century, amidst a golden age for reading, concerns emerged about women's reading as jeopardizing marital and familial structures. Drawings and illustrations of the time reflected this fear that women would be seduced by books and neglect their domestic duties. Other images implied the danger in tempting women with books as explicitly linked to their sexuality, like in Antoine Wiertz's The Reader of Novels (c.1853), where the figure of the devil literally supplies the female subject with pleasurable reading material. It was also used to showcase how the general population of women were interested in reading during the 19th century.
In Dutch Golden Age painting, female readers were depicted as part of the genre of the everyday, often engaged with letters. Johannes Vermeer, for example, created numerous works around this subject, including A Woman in Blue Reading a Letter and Girl Reading a Letter at an Open Window. Despite this apparent acceptance of women readers, scholars have determined that the letters including in Dutch painting were almost exclusively love letters. As Conlon argues, the self-reflective act of reading becomes conflated in these depictions with distraction and longing for someone - presumably a male lover - ultimately undermining the subjectivity of the woman reader.
Male artists have also depicted women readers within pastoral settings, like in Claude Monet's Springtime, perhaps in an attempt to tame or domesticate the otherwise wild act of reading.

## Female artists and the subject of reading

Female artists have also been drawn to the subject of women readers. These artists' depictions of reading often differ from their male counterparts, demonstrating the complexity of the topic. Mary Cassatt's Family Group Reading is a powerful representation of women readers who demonstrate subjectivity and serious literary engagement. All three are fixated on the text, and Cassatt may be emphasizing that reading comes just as naturally to women as motherhood, by painting the young girl encircled by the woman's arms and drawn literally into the book.
# 41-foot Utility Boat, Large

The USCG Ohio Boat, or UTB gynt, was a standard utility boat used by the United States Coast Guard for a variety of inshore and offshore missions.
By 2014 all boats of this class had been retired, and replaced with the larger Response Boat – Medium (RB-M) in the USCG.

## General information

The 41 ft (12 m) UTB was designed to operate under moderate weather and sea conditions where its speed and maneuverability made it an ideal platform; however, due to the modified "V" design when the 41ft UTB when operated in a following seaway it had a tendency to be pushed to the starboard or port making it difficult when entering an entrance. Overall, the 41ft UTB was a vast improvement over the previous 40ft UTB's as the previous UTB's offered little to no protection from the sun, sea and wind conditions for the crew.
The boats were welded 5086 aluminum, with a molded fiberglass superstructure and twin Cummins diesel engines with conventional shafts and propellers. They were capable of light towing, and were originally fitted with demountable fire monitors. Typical boat crew was three.
207 boats were constructed at the Coast Guard Yard in Baltimore, Maryland, from 1972 to 1981. These boats replaced the Utility Boat-Large (40 feet) - Mark I, Mark IV, Mark V, and VI, which were also built by the Coast Guard's Curtis Bay Yard over the period 1950 to 1966.
As of 2005 there were 172 operational boats. Beginning in 2008, these aging boats were retired and replaced with the Response Boat-Medium over a 6–10 year period. The last active boat, CG-41410 from Station Muskegon, was taken out of service in Grand Haven, Michigan on 31 July 2014. The 45-foot Response Boat – Medium is the class' replacement.

## Machinery characteristics

* Engine details - (2) Cummins VT-903M, 318 hp at 2600 rpm, 2:1 reduction gears
* Electrical system - 24 volt DC & a 24V to 12V DC to DC converter
* Propeller details - (2) 26" D X 28" P x 2" bore, 4-blade Ni-Al-bronze

## Performance

* Speed, maximum at sea state 0 - 26 knots (48 km/h)
* Speed, cruise at sea state 2 - 18 knots (33 km/h) at 2000 rpm
* Fuel capacity (diesel) - 486.8 US gal (1,840 L)
* Range at cruise, sea state 0 - 300 nm (560 km)

## Other data

* Cost - $235,000 (1979)

## Incidents and accidents

* On 15 November 1977, a 41-foot Utility Boat, Large capsized and sank in heavy surf on the Columbia River Bar at night with 10 students from the Cape Disappointment Motor Lifeboat School, 3 died.
# Carpenter Hill

Carpenter Hill is a hill located in the eastern Sacramento Valley-Sierra Nevada foothills region of California. The hill, located within the city limits of Folsom, near the Sacramento / El Dorado county line and north of U.S. Route 50, rises to an elevation of 831 feet (253 m). Despite its low elevation, the hill is the county highpoint of Sacramento County and thus the summit offers expansive views of the Central Valley.
It is the lowest highpoint of any county in California, lower than second-place San Francisco County's Mount Davidson by about 97 feet (30 m). Several antennas and towers stand on Carpenter Hill's grassy summit. The low elevation of the hill means snow rarely falls on its summit.
# Zeoli

Zeoli is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Billy Zeoli (1932–2015), American evangelical leader, speaker, and media executive
* Javier Zeoli (born 1962), Uruguayan footballer
* Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo (born 1949), born Alyce Louise Zeoli
# Yorke Almshouses

The Yorke Almshouses, Nos. 14–17 Church Row, Forthampton, Gloucestershire, England, are a range of four almshouses designed by the architect William Burges in 1865. The block is a Grade II listed building and the almshouses remain private residences.

## History and description

Burges designed the almshouses in 1865. His patron was Joseph Yorke, of the family of local landowners. The family fortune had been established by Philip Yorke, 1st Earl of Hardwicke, a successful lawyer and politician. His son James Yorke (1730–1808) acquired the Forthampton Court estate in 1762, through his marriage to an heiress, Mary Maddox. James Yorke became successively Bishop of St David's, Bishop of Gloucester and Bishop of Ely. His grandson Joseph commissioned Burges to undertake a restoration of the Forthampton parish church, St Mary the Virgin, between 1863 and 1866, and the almshouses, which stand next to the church, were completed during this period. The restoration and construction work at Forthampton was conceived as a memorial to Joseph's daughter, Augusta Emmeline, who died in 1863, weeks after giving birth to an heir.
Alan Brooks, in the revised 2002 Gloucestershire volume of Pevsner's Buildings of England series, describes the Yorke almshouses as "a thin row, with gables bearing the Yorke arms and their crest as finials". They are built of limestone, to a symmetrical design, with a fish scale tiled roof. The complete block is designated a Grade II listed building.
# 1979 World Sambo Championships

The 1979 World Sambo Championships were held in Madrid, Spain on December 11 to 14 1979. Championships were organized by FILA.

## Medal overview

| men | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| -48 kg | Dunkhüügiin Tegshee (MGL) | Nurislam Khaliulin (URS)$^{RUS}$ | Ivan Paraskov (BUL) |
| -52 kg | Yury Kruglov (URS)$^{RUS}$ | Georgi Yusev (BUL) | K. Saito (JPN) |
| -57 kg | Khalim Gareyev (URS)$^{RUS}$ | Yandzhmaagiin Dorj (MGL) | A. Andopov (BUL) |
| -62 kg | Yevgeny Yesin (URS)$^{RUS}$ | Galdangiin Jamsran (MGL) | Valentin Minev (BUL) |
| -68 kg | Tsendiin Damdin (MGL) | Konstantin Gerasimov (URS)$^{RUS}$ | Georgi Tsvetkov (BUL) |
| -74 kg | Nikolay Baranov (URS)$^{RUS}$ | Ravdangiin Davaadalay (MGL) | J. Watanabe (JPN) |
| -82 kg | José Antonio Cecchini (ESP) | Georgi Petrov (BUL) | Dan Lewis (USA) |
| -90 kg | Alexander Pushnitsa (URS)$^{RUS}$ | Dambajavyn Tsend-Ayuush (MGL) | G. Chervenkov (BUL) |
| -100 kg | Gennady Malenkin (URS)$^{RUS}$ | Miguel Tejera (ESP) | Delcho Kolev (BUL) |
| +100 kg | Vladimir Shkalov (URS)$^{RUS}$ | Dimitar Zapryanov (BUL) | Carl Dambman (USA) |
# 1985 Palanca Awards

The 35th Don Carlos Palanca Memorial Awards for Literature was held to commemorate the memory of Don Carlos Palanca Sr. through an endeavor that would promote education and culture in the country.
LIST OF WINNERS
The 1985 winners were divided into ten categories, open only to English and Filipino [Tagalog] short story, poetry, essay, one-act play, and full-length play:

## English Division
### Short Story

* First Prize: Eli Ang Barroso, “A Nobel Prize for Jorge Luis Borges”
    Conrado De Quiros, “The Hand of God”
* Second Prize: No Winner
* Third Prize: Charlson Ong, “Men of the East”

### Poetry

* First Prize: Alfred A. Yuson, “Dream of Knives”
    Alfredo N. Salanga, “Miscellanea 1984-1985”
* Second Prize: Eric Gamalinda, “Ara Vos Prec”
    Felix Fojas, “Confabulations”
    Marne Kilates, “Finders of the Image”
* Third Prize: Juaniyo Arcellana, “In the South Country”
    Merlie Alunan, “The Gift Supreme”
    Jose Victor Peñaranda, “Voyage in Dry Season”

### Essay

* First Prize: Conrado De Quiros, “Micro Sense, Macro Madness”
* Second Prize: Gregorio C. Brillantes, “In Memory of Rizal, In Remembrance of Madrid”
* Third Prize: Alfred A. Yuson, “A Filipino Poet's Tokyo”
    Edel Garcellano, “Reportage on the State of Class War and Philippine Poetry”

### One-Act Play

* First Prize: Jorge Hernandez, “El Sentido del Indio”
* Second Prize: Elsa M. Coscolluela, “First Fruits”
* Third Prize: Herminia Sison, “Blessed are the Poor”

### Full-Length Play

* First Prize: No Winner
* Second Prize: No Winner
* Third Prize: Felix A. Clemente, “The Maragondon Conspiracy”
    Floy Quintos, “Passion Play”

## Filipino Division
### Maikling Kwento

* First Prize: Ernie Yang, “Unang Binyag”
* Second Prize: Danilo Consumido, “Mga Lamat ng Moog”
* Third Prize: Lamberto E. Antonio, “Alitaptap sa Gabing Maunos”

### Tula

* First Prize: Mike L. Bigornia, “Puntablangko”
* Second Prize: Lamberto E. Antonio, “Pagsalubong sa Habagat”
* Third Prize: Alfredo N. Salanga, “Etsetera”

### Sanaysay

* Special Prizes:
    Anselmo Roque, “Isang Munting Aklat ng mga Gunita”
    Fidel Rillo Jr., “Now for the Fun of Flowing Gutter”
    Pedro L. Ricarte, “Pagbuo ng Sariling Pampanitikang Ideolohiya”
    Sol Juvida, “Patria Concha Andal: Ina, Bilanggo, Biktima”
    Isagani R. Cruz, “Seks/Dahas: Pelikula/Lipunan”

### Dulang May Isang Yugto

* First Prize: No Winner
* Second Prize: No Winner
* Third Prize: No Winner
* Honorable Mention: Vergel A. Ramos, “Experimento”
    Bonifacio Ilagan, “Pulanlupa”
    Roberto Jose De Guzman, “Sa Ngalan ng Ama”

### Dulang Ganap ang Haba

* First Prize: Jose C. Papa, “Sandatahan”
* Second Prize: Bienvenido Noriega Jr., “Pansamantalang Dilim”
* Third Prize: Roberto Jose De Guzman, “Martir”
    Corazon Urquico, “Stateside”'
# 1923–24 Blackpool F.C. season

The 1923–24 season was Blackpool F.C.'s 23rd season (twentieth consecutive) in the Football League. They competed in the 22-team Division Two, then the second tier of English football, finishing fourth.
Major Frank Buckley became the club's new manager prior to the start of the season, succeeding Bill Norman.
The team first began wearing tangerine for this season, after a recommendation from referee Albert Hargreaves, who officiated a Holland-Belgium international match and was impressed by the Dutchmen's colours. For the 2023–24 season, Blackpool wore a specially designed shirt to mark their centenary in tangerine.
Harry Bedford was the club's top scorer for the third consecutive season, with 33 goals in all competitions (32 in the league and one in the FA Cup).
Bert Tulloch retired this season, after ten years of service for Blackpool, his only professional club.

## Season synopsis

Draws were the common theme for the first month of Blackpool's League campaign, with five of them occurring in the first six games. They remained without a win until 29 September, a 2-0 scoreline at Crystal Palace.
October brought two wins, one draw and one defeat, and this inconsistency continued until March.
A 2–1 home victory over Brighton on 1 March started a run of four successive wins, which included nine goals by Jimmy Hampson, and they remained undefeated until 21 April.
A final-day win over Clapton Orient at Bloomfield Road secured fourth spot from Southampton.

## Table

| Pos | Team v t e | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GAv | Pts | Promotion or relegation |
| 2 | Bury | 42 | 21 | 9 | 12 | 63 | 35 | 1.800 | 51 | Promoted |
| 3 | Derby County | 42 | 21 | 9 | 12 | 75 | 42 | 1.786 | 51 | |
| 4 | Blackpool | 42 | 18 | 13 | 11 | 72 | 47 | 1.532 | 49 | |
| 5 | Southampton | 42 | 17 | 14 | 11 | 52 | 31 | 1.677 | 48 | |
| 6 | Stoke | 42 | 14 | 18 | 10 | 44 | 42 | 1.048 | 46 | |

## Transfers
### In

| Date | Player | From | Fee |

### Out

| Date | Player | From | Fee |
# 1982 Wimbledon Championships – Girls' doubles

Beth Herr and Penny Barg defeated Barbara Gerken and Gretchen Rush in the final, 6–1, 6–4 to win the inaugural Girls' Doubles tennis title at the 1982 Wimbledon Championships.

## Seeds

* Elizabeth Minter / Bernadette Randall (semifinals)
* Penny Barg / Beth Herr (champions)
* Barbara Gerken / Gretchen Rush (final)
* Etsuko Inoue / Emiko Okagawa (quarterfinals)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Draw

| First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | Elizabeth Minter Bernadette Randall | 6 | 1 | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | Helena Olsson Tine Scheuer-Larsen | 3 | 1$^r$ | 1 | Elizabeth Minter Bernadette Randall | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | Catherine Berry Amanda Brown | w/o | | | Yvette Flu Manuela Maleeva | w/o | | | | | | | | | | |
| | Yvette Flu Manuela Maleeva | | | | | | | 1 | Elizabeth Minter Bernadette Randall | 2 | 6 | 3 | | | | |
| | Belinda Cordwell Monica Weber | | | | | | | 3 | Barbara Gerken Gretchen Rush | 6 | 1 | 6 | | | | |
| | Elizabeth Jones Shelley Walpole | w/o | | | Belinda Cordwell Monica Weber | 4 | 4 | | | | | | | | | |
| | Akiko Kijimuta Kumiko Okamoto | 0 | 2 | 3 | Barbara Gerken Gretchen Rush | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| 3 | Barbara Gerken Gretchen Rush | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | 3 | Barbara Gerken Gretchen Rush | 1 | 4 |
| 4 | Etsuko Inoue Emiko Okagawa | | | | | | | | | | | | 2 | Penny Barg Beth Herr | 6 | 6 |
| | Sharon Hodgkin Ruth Sverdloff | w/o | | 4 | Etsuko Inoue Emiko Okagawa | 2 | 3 | | | | | | | | | |
| | Sabrina Goleš Renata Šašak | w/o | | | Hana Fukárková Helena Suková | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| | Hana Fukárková Helena Suková | | | | | | | | Hana Fukárková Helena Suková | 6 | 6 | 3 | | | | |
| | Sara Gomer Julie Salmon | | | | | | | 2 | Penny Barg Beth Herr | 7 | 2 | 6 | | | | |
| | Elvyn Barrable Rosalind Riach | w/o | | | Sara Gomer Julie Salmon | w/o | | | | | | | | | | |
| | Eva Krapl Susanne Schmid | w/o | | 2 | Penny Barg Beth Herr | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | Penny Barg Beth Herr | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Kurohimeyama Kofun

The Kurohimeyama Kofun (黒姫山古墳) is a Kofun period keyhole-shaped burial mound, located in Mihara ward of the city of Sakai, Osaka in the Kansai region of Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1957 with the area under protection expanded in 1978.

## Overview

The Kurohimeyama Kofun is a zenpō-kōen-fun (前方後円墳), which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above. It is located in the wide flat land of the Minamikawachi region between the Furuichi Kofun Cluster and the Furuichi Kofun Cluster. The tumulus has a total length of 73 meters, with a 43-meter diameter posterior circular portion, and is orientated to the west. It was once covered in fukiishi and had rows of cylindrical haniwa. There was a ceremonial platform extending off of the northern edge of the central constriction and the tumulus was surrounded by a moat with a width of 15 meters and depth of two meters. The tumulus is believed to have been associated with the Tajihi clan, a powerful tribe which controlled this area around the mid-fifth century.
In 1946, a pit-type stone burial chamber was detected in the anterior rectangular portion, and this was first excavated in 1947, with five more excavations occurring between 1948 and 2000. Finds included 359 cylindrical haniwa, each measuring 80 centimeters in height by 40 centimeters in diameter, with a slightly recessed bottom. In addition, 25 or more lid-shaped haniwa at intervals between the cylindrical haniwa. From within the burial chamber, 24 sets of armor were found, mounted in an upright position in two rows. This is the largest number of sets of armor found at any site in Japan. In addition, there were 24 iron swords, 9 iron spearheads, 6 iron stakes, 56 iron arrowheads, and 5 knives, along with other items. The burial chamber itself was four meters long and was covered by eight sandstone blocks forming the ceiling, and river stones to provide drainage on the floor. The burial chamber which was presumed to have existed in the posterior circular mound was apparently robbed in antiquity, and there is no trace remaining.
The shape of the tumulus was modified when it was used as a fortification in the Sengoku period, by cutting away the sides to make the slope steeper.
From 1989 the tumulus and its surroundings have been maintained as the Kurohimeyama Tumulus historical plaza, and the pit-type stone burial chamber on the east side of the tumulus and a part of the cylindrical haniwa row in the upper part of the burial mound have been restored. Artifacts excavated from the tumulus are displayed at the Sakai Historical Museum.
The tumulus is about a ten-minute walk from Kawachi-Matsubara Station on the Kintetsu Minami Osaka Line.

### Total length

    114 meters:

### Anterior rectangular portion

    65 meters wide x 11.5 meters high, 2-tier

### Posterior circular portion

    64 meter diameter x 11 meters high, 2-tiers

## Gallery

* View from the west
* Aerial photograph taken in 1975.
* Top of the tumulus
# The Gay Hussar

The Gay Hussar was a celebrated Hungarian restaurant located at 2 Greek Street, Soho, central London, England. It was established in 1953 and closed in 2018.

## History

Victor Sassie was the founder of The Gay Hussar restaurant in 1953. Sassie was sent to Budapest in Hungary by the British Hotel and Restaurant Association when he was 17. He served his apprenticeship at the Gundel restaurant in Budapest. On his return to London in 1940, he established first the Budapest restaurant and then The Gay Hussar, which was to become popular with left-wing politicians. Diners included T. S. Eliot, Mortimer Wheeler, Aneurin Bevan, Barbara Castle, Ian Mikardo and Michael Foot.
The restaurant is named in honour of the elite Hussars of the Hungarian army. The name is also associated with the name of a popular Hungarian operetta, The Gay Hussars, by Emmerich Kálmán.
In October 2013, it was made known that owners Corus Hotels would put the Gay Hussar up for sale. A group of journalists, politicians and lawyers formed the "Goulash Co-operative Ltd" to raise money to secure the eight-year lease, but its bid was rejected by Corus. The restaurant closed in June 2018.
In 2020, a restaurant called "Noble Rot Soho" opened on the site.
# The Hidden Children

The Hidden Children is a 1917 American silent historical drama film directed by Oscar Apfel and starring Harold Lockwood, May Allison and Lillian West. It is based on a 1914 novel by Robert W. Chambers, set in Colonial America. Location shooting took place in the San Bernardino Mountains.

## Cast

* Harold Lockwood as Evan Loskiel
* May Allison as Lois de Contrecoeur
* Lillian West as Jeeanne de Contrrecoeur
* Henry Hebert as Mayaro
* George A. McDaniel as Amochol
* Lester Cuneo as Lt. Boyd
* Albert Ellis as Cavert
* Lillian Hayward as Mrs. Rannock
* Howard Davies as Gen. Sullivan
* Daniel Davis as Hiaowoc
* Clara Lucas as Marie Loskiel
* Arthur Allardt as Capt. Jean de Contrecoeur
* Charles Cummings as Guy Johnson
# TT Electronics

TT Electronics Plc is a global manufacturer of electronic components and provider of manufacturing services, headquartered in Woking, England.

## History

The company has its origins in a firm of toolmakers, W. Tyzack Sons & Turner, which was established in Sheffield, in around 1867. It was first listed on the London Stock Exchange in 1948.
After the Sheffield works had been sold to a rival in 1987, the listed company, which was by then known as Tyzack Turner Group plc, was acquired by new management and was renamed TT Group plc in 1988.
In 1990, TT Group acquired Crystalate Manufacturing Company, a British resistors and sensors manufacturing company.
In the 1990s the electronics activities were expanded with the acquisitions of the Magnetic Materials Group, AB Electronic Products Group and BI Technologies.
Further expansion was made with the purchase of Dale Electric International in 1994, and the AEI Group, which was the Wire and Cables Division of the General Electric Company, in 1997.
In 2000, the company changed its name to TT Electronics plc.
The company bought New Chapel Electronics, a manufacturer of interconnection systems for the aerospace industry, in 2008 and the Power and Control business of Ferranti Technologies, a manufacturer of mission-critical power and control sub-assemblies, in 2022.

## Operations

The company engineers and manufactures sensors, power modules, resistors, magnetics, semiconductors, connectors and optoelectronics for the industrial, aerospace and defence, medical and transportation markets. Product brands are AB Connectors, Aero Stanrew, BI Technologies, Cletronics, IRC, Optek Technology, Roxspur Measurement and Control, Semelab and Welwyn Components.