Question: What village is shown in the center part of the painting under a swirling sky?
About the article "The Starry Night", section "Subject matter".

Candidate passages:
The center part shows the village of Saint-Rémy under a swirling sky, in a view from the asylum towards north.
The Alpilles far to the right fit to this view, but there is little rapport of the actual scene with the intermediary hills which seem to be derived from a different part of the surroundings, south of the asylum.
The cypress tree to the left was added into the composition.
Of note is the fact Van Gogh had already, during his time in Arles, repositioned Ursa Major from the north to the south in his painting "Starry Night Over the Rhone".
In a letter to his brother Theo, Van Gogh wrote of it: 
Police Constable Mike Swirling is a local police officer.
He has appeared since 2004.
PC Swirling often appears in the village whenever the police are called, selected appearances are detailed here.
On 28 December 2006, Swirling appears when a fight breaks out in the street between Carl King and Jamie Hope.
Jamie presses charges and Swirling arrests Carl for assault.
In April 2007, he is called to the Post Office by Viv Hope when Belle Dingle steals a packet of sweets, and then insults her.
Whilst waiting for the police, Viv locks Belle and her mother Lisa in the shop.
When PC Swirling and a colleague arrive, they are both unsympathetic to Viv and Lisa's claims and tell them that both were acting like children.
Swirling threatens to charge them with wasting police time, before leaving.
Later that month, he visits the village again when Jo Stiles calls the police after believing Billy Hopwood had assaulted Andy Sugden.
Swirling arrests Billy and after taking a statement from Andy, he charges Billy with assault.
Andy later changes his statement and Swirling releases Billy.
On 3 July 2007, Swirling appears when Eli Dingle stages a fake robbery at Tug Ghyll.
In August 2008, Mike appears when Donna Windsor-Dingle and Ross Kirk are nearly killed in a car chase.
In July 2009, he appears when Rodney Blackstock's car crashes into the Farm shop.
He is later called to Mulberry Cottage when Laurel Thomas accuses Sally Spode of trying to kill her and kidnapping her son Arthur.
Swirling appears again on 28 January 2010 when Faye Lamb reports Mark Wylde's disappearance and Natasha Wylde tells him about Mark's bigamy.
Swirling returns on 26 February 2010 when he, Faye and Natasha are called out to the hospital to try and identify a body but it is not Mark's.
Swirling appears again on 22 June 2010 at Home Farm after Mark's credit card is used to purchase some flowers which Natasha and her son Nathan both knew were not from Mark although they did not let on about it.
Swirling later appears at Butler's Farm when John Barton reports his daughter, Holly's disappearance.
Swirling appears in September again at Butler's Farm after it is burgled.
Swirling and his colleague give John and his wife Moira advice on not leaving windows or doors open.
John tells Swirling that he suspects that Holly committed the burglary to fund her drug addiction.
Moira later tracks Holly down and takes her to the police station where Swirling arrests her and she confesses to carrying out the burglary.
When he asks Moira if she wants Holly to be charged she agrees but Swirling suggests she and John get Holly some counselling.
Swirling appears again on 2 December 2010.
He is at the police station when Moira is arrested for possession of heroin which she had been going to give to Holly.
Swirling recognizes Moira and he interviews her along with the arresting officer.
Swirling tells Moira she could go to prison for the offence.
He offers to help Moira get a more lenient sentence if she agrees to tell him everything she knows about where the heroin came from and she does so.
On 23 February 2011, Swirling visits the offices of Emmerdale Haulage to inform Carl that his brother Jimmy's van has been discovered in Peterborough with bloodstains inside.
On 1 March, he returns to inform Jimmy's wife Nicola that the blood found in the van has been positively identified as Jimmy's.
The following day, Swirling returns to tell Nicola and Carl that a man fitting Jimmy's description has been located in a hospital in Nottingham.
On 21 April 2011, Swirling is called to Holdgate Farm after it is burgled by Cain Dingle.
Swirling takes details of the burglary from Cain's ex-girlfriend Charity Tate, her current boyfriend Jai Sharma, whose car Cain had stolen, and Jai's brother Nikhil, all of whom implicate Cain as the culprit.
Swirling later visits Cain at Tug Ghyll and questions him about his whereabouts.
Despite Cameron Murray giving him an alibi, Swirling arrests Cain and takes him to the police station.
He later visits Cain's colleague Ryan Lamb, who Cain had tricked into acting as a lookout, at his home.
The following morning, Swirling visits Cain in his cell at the police station and informs him that they questioned Ryan and released him and that they believed that Cain had acted alone.
Swirling warns Cain that he faces a long prison sentence but Cain is defiant and taunts Swirling, saying that they have no evidence against him and that they should release him.
Swirling ignores him and leaves the cell.
Later, Charity comes to the police station to change her statement and tells Swirling that she is longer certain that it was Cain who carried out the burglary.
Swirling tells Charity that if she lets Cain get away with it then she will never be free of him but she ignores him and Swirling has no choice but to release Cain.
In December 2011, Swirling returns to the village when Hazel Rhodes discovers a newborn baby abandoned in the village telephone box.
Swirling visits Dale Head and questions Hazel, Bob Hope, Lisa and Zak Dingle.
He states that the police will make an appeal for the baby's mother to come forward and leaves.
On 27 April 2012, Swirling is again called to Mulberry Cottage, this time by Edna Birch, and arrests Ashley Thomas for assaulting his father Sandy.
On 14 June 2013, Swirling appears at the garage to inform Cain that his car, which he had reported stolen, had been found burnt out in a field.
On 11 July 2013, Swirling investigates a break-in at the Veterinary Surgery.
After taking details of the crime, Swirling advises Paddy Kirk to keep the surgery door locked when it is empty then leaves.
On 6 August 2013, Swirling is called to the café when Laurel sees a man she thinks carjacked her the previous month.
Swirling and a colleague arrest the man and he tells Laurel that they will be in touch.
Swirling later visits Laurel and her boyfriend Marlon Dingle at home and explains that the arrested man was not Laurel's carjacker as he had a solid alibi for the day of the crime and had been released without charge.
On 1 October 2013, Swirling appears at Mill Cottage to question Nicola and Charity after Jimmy is injured in a road accident when he crashes one of the haulage firms' lorries.
Swirling requests the vehicle's tachograph for the traffic unit in order to work out if Jimmy was working over his prescribed hours.
Nicola tells Swirling that Jimmy had been at home, asleep, with her for most of the day prior to the accident.
Swirling then goes to the hospital to speak to Jimmy and discovers Charity, who is Jimmy's business partner, by his bedside, urging him to back up Nicola's story.
Jimmy tells Swirling the truth about the accident, that he had been working over his hours and that he had taken a phone call from Nicola in the moments before the crash.
Charity asks Swirling what punishment Jimmy faces and Swirling explains that it would depend what Jimmy is charged with.
The following day, Swirling visits the haulage firm offices to question Nicola about her statement, telling her it doesn't add up.
Nicola is forced to admit she lied and when she questions Swirling's job, he tells her that drivers working over their hours are dangerous to other motorists and could cause fatalities.
Charity assures Swirling that the business is well run and that the accident was a one-off.
To provide an explanation to why Nicola lied, Charity then tells Swirling about Jimmy and Nicola's marital problems and that they had been struggling to pay for their daughter Angelica's private school fees, and that Nicola had effectively prostituted herself to her sister Bernice's boyfriend Steve Harland to fund this.
Swirling explains that Jimmy will be charged with careless driving and would have to pay to go on a driver's training course.
He warns Nicola not to lie to the police again and states that if Jimmy complies with the course, no further action will be taken.
On 29 October 2013, Swirling again appears at Butler's Farm when Laurel discovers that her real carjacker, Ross Barton, is staying there.
Swirling arrives in time to witness Laurel attack Ross and he arrests Ross for the robbery.
Ross then reveals that Laurel had previously followed him home and threatened him with a pair of scissors in his flat, so Swirling also arrests Laurel for assault.
At the police station, Ross denies being responsible for the carjacking and Swirling is forced to release him due to a lack of evidence.
Swirling then charges Laurel with assault.
On 11 November 2013, Swirling is present at the police station after Amy and Kerry Wyatt spend the night in the cells after being arrested for harassing Joanie Wright.
Kerry attempts to flirt with Swirling and refers to him as "Inspector" and he is unimpressed.
Swirling asks Amy if it was the first time she had breached the restraining order Joanie had issued against her and when she confirms that it was, Swirling releases her and Kerry with a caution and drives them both back to the village.
On 13 February 2014, Swirling investigates a burglary at Mill Cottage, committed by Anton Bluth, a man Bernice Blackstock had invited round on a date.
Swirling takes details of the crime from Bernice, Nicola and Jimmy.
Nicola tells Swirling that Anton had handcuffed Bernice to a bed whilst he ransacked the house and stole items of value.
Swirling finds this amusing and Nicola is defensive of her sister and makes a dig at Swirling about his marriage.  
Platelet swirling is a noninvasive method for testing the quality of Platelet-rich plasma (PRP).
Platelet swirling is caused by light diffraction due to the alignment of normal discoid shaped platelets.
When these discoids align light that is diffracted creates a cloudy or swirling like appearance. 
Emily Kame Kngwarreye was a senior Anmatyerre woman, who only commenced painting when she was aged about 80.
In the following eight years she produced an astonishing 3,000 or more paintings; an average of one painting per day.
"Earth's Creation" is described as part of her "high-colourist" phase.
It's dubbed a rich vibrant masterpiece of swirling blues, greens and yellows, from what Kngwarreye called the "green time", after the rains came and the bush erupted in new life.
She painted with a 'dump dot' technique, also known as ‘dump dump’, using her brush to pound the acrylic paint onto the canvas and create layers of colour and movement.
The painting represents, in the words of the artist, "whole lot" - Earth's Creation.
Emily's paintings are described by leading international art academics as being equal to the works of Monet and great Abstract artists such as Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, and Mark Rothko.
Experts have argued that "Earth's Creation", painted at Utopia on the edge of the Simpson Desert in Central Australia by an Australian with no formal or informal training in art, is an even more important painting for Australia than American painter Jackson Pollock's "Blue Poles", purchased by the National Gallery of Australia in 1973. 
"Belshazzar's Feast" is an oil painting by British artist John Martin.
It was first exhibited at the British Institution in February 1821 and won a prize of £200 for the best picture.
It was so popular that it needed to be protected from the crowds by a railing, and established Martin's fame.
In the words of Martin's biographer William Feaver, he "turned literary references to visual reality".
Martin published mezzotint engravings in 1826 and 1832.
The original painting is now held by the Yale Center for British Art in New Haven, Connecticut.
The Biblical episode depicted in the painting - Belshazzar's Feast - is described in the Book of Daniel.
The Babylonian king Belshazzar is said to have defiled the sacred vessels of the enslaved Israelites by using them to serve wine at a banquet.
The feast was then disturbed by the appearance of a divine hand which wrote a glowing inscription on a wall - the writing on the wall - which was interpreted by the prophet Daniel as portent of Belshazzar's doom.
Belshazzar was killed that night and Darius the Mede succeeded to his kingdom.
The painting is the second piece in a trilogy of paintings by Martin on Mesopotamian themes, starting with his "The Fall of Babylon" in 1819, and completed with his "The Fall of Ninevah" in 1828.
It was inspired by a conversation with the American artist Washington Allston and perhaps also by a poem by Thomas Smart Hughes.
It shows a panoramic view of a cavernous banqueting room with columns to either side decorated with signs of the zodiac.
The hall is filled with crowds of feasting Babylonians, and open to the sky, with the Hanging Gardens of Babylon above, and the Tower of Babel and a ziggurat visible in the background, lit by the moon revealed by a break in dark swirling clouds.
The architecture is inspired by Egyptian, Babylonian and Indian styles.
Dressed in black, Daniel stands at the centre of the foreground, interpreting the supernatural writing on the wall of the hall.
Belshazzar recoils in astonishment and dread to his right, and others look on in shock and horror.
Martin published an accompanying pamphlet with a key to help viewers to interpret the painting and identify the figures and structures.
Although popular with the public, Martin's painting was not a critical success.
There was appreciation of the magnificent architecture and emotional content, of the scale and bold colours of the work, but criticism of his painterly technique and particularly the execution of the figures.
Charles Lamb called it vulgar and bombastic.
Martin sold the painting to his former master, glass painter William Collins, for 1,000 guineas before the exhibition in 1821, and Collins made Martin agree not to reproduce the painting until Collins sold it.
The Duke of Buckingham and Chandos offered Martin 800 guineas; disappointed, he commissioned Martin to paint "The Destruction of Pompeii and Herculaneum" instead.
Collins sent the painting on an extensive tour of Britain, and it was wildly successful.
By 1826, the accompanying pamphlet had reached its 45th edition.
Martin was preparing to publish an engraved version in 1826 when Collins sued under the agreement not to reproduce the painting.
Martin successfully claimed that he was reproducing his preliminary sketches, not the finished work, and versions of his engraving were published in 1826, in 1832, and for his "Illustrations of the Bible" project in 1835The painting was bought by Liverpool merchant John Naylor in 1848.
It was damaged in 1854 on its journey to Naylor's gallery at Leighton Hall near Welshpool, when the cart transporting it was hit by a train, but the painting was quickly repaired.
It was rejected by the National Gallery as being too large - by - and is now owned by the Yale Center for British Art.