OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Resurrection of Christ (Raphael)

The Resurrection of Christ (1499–1502), also called The Kinnaird Resurrection (after a former owner of the painting, Lord Kinnaird), is an oil painting on wood by the Italian High Renaissance master Raphael. The work is one of the earliest known paintings by the artist, executed between 1499 and 1502. It is probably a piece of an unknown predella, though it has been suggested that the painting could be one of the remaining works of the Baronci Altarpiece, Raphael's first recorded commission (seriously damaged by an earthquake in 1789, fragments of which are today found in museums across Europe). The painting is now in the São Paulo Museum of Art.
The Kinnaird Resurrection is one of the first preserved works of Raphael in which his natural dramatic style of composition was already obvious, as opposed to the gentle poetic style of his master, Pietro Perugino. The extremely rational composition is ruled by a complex ideal geometry which interlinks all the elements of the scene and gives it a strange animated rhythm, transforming the characters in the painting into co-protagonists in a unique "choreography". The painting possesses an esthetic influence from Pinturicchio and Melozzo da Forlì, though the spatial orchestration of the work, with its tendency to movement, shows Raphael's knowledge of the Florentine artistic milieu of the 16th century.
The work was acquired by the São Paulo Museum of Art in 1954. Pietro Maria Bardi, former director of the museum, on the recommendation of Mario Modestini, his associate at the Studio D'Arte Palma in Rome, took the responsibility of adding the Kinnaird Resurrection to the body of works of Raphael, based on the existence of two preparatory studies for the composition, starting a heated debate about its authorship. Nowadays, the reference to Raphael is almost unanimously accepted by experts. It is the only work by that artist currently in the Southern Hemisphere.
# Ayodhya Prasad Upadhyay

Ayodhya Singh Upadhyay ‘Hari Oudh', (15 April 1865 – 16 March 1947) was a writer of Hindi literature. He was the Chairman of the Hindi Sahitya Sammelan and had been conferred the title of Vidyavachaspati.

## Life

Hari Oudh was born in the year 1865 AD in a place called Nizamabad in Azamgarh district of Uttar Pradesh. His father's name was Pandit Bholanath Upadhyaya, and mother's name was Rukmani Devi. His early education was in Nizamabad and Azamgarh. At the age of five, his uncle started teaching him Persian. After passing the middle examination from Nizamabad, Hari Oudh went to study English at Queen's College, Kashi, but due to ill health, he had to leave the college. He studied Sanskrit, Urdu, Persian and English etc. at home and married Nirmala Kumari in Nizamabad in 1884.
In the year 1889, Hari Oudh got a government job. After retiring from this post in 1932, he taught for several years as an unpaid teacher in the Hindi Department of the Banaras Hindu University. He continued to work on this post till 1942. After that he moved back to Nizamabad. After being relieved from this teaching job, he continued to do literature-service work in his village. His literature-service earned him considerable fame. The Hindi Sahitya Sammelan made him the chairman of the conference and honored him with the title of Vidyavachaspati. He died in 1947AD at Azamgarh. His family uses his pen name as their surname.

## Literary work

He was primarily a poet, but he contributed to other genres of Hindi literature as well. Priya-Pravaas, his epic is considered to be one of the landmarks of Hindi poetry.
* Priya Pravaas
* Vaidehi Vanvaas
* Hindi Bhasha Aur Uske Sahitya Ka Vikas
* Karam Veer
* Ek Boond
* Phool aur Kanta
* Parijat
* Kalplata
* Fool Patte
* Ek Tinka
* Rash Kalash
* Chubhte Chaupade
* Chokhe Chaupade
* Rukmini Parinay
* Theth Hindi Ka Thath
* Adhkila Phool
# Heavers Meadow

Heavers Meadow is a meadow located in Selhurst in the London Borough of Croydon. South Norwood Recreation Ground is on the other side of the road. The meadow covers an area of 83⁄4 acres (3.34 hectares). With meadows there are not usually many facilities. Heavers is no exception; the only facility stated on the council's website is a footpath through a flood meadow.
However the meadow is good for commuters from Tennison Road and the surrounding area who are going to Victoria as Selhurst railway station is on the other side of the meadow. There is no gate on the Tennison Road side so it is never closed at night. The path through the meadow is very popular with cyclists.

## History

In 1935, the area of Heavers Meadow and the adjacent allotments was passed to Croydon Corporation by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners to be used as an open space or recreation ground and allotments.
Before 1900, the western side of the site was wooded and known as Dragnet Wood in 1800 and Selhurst Wood in 1867, by which time it had been split into two parts by railway development.
Norbury Brook runs north west along the south-side of the meadow before being 'culverted' under Selhurst Road. The Brook can be seen later in Thornton Heath Recreation Ground and at the rear of houses in between.
The brook is fenced off for safety reasons; after rainfall, water levels can rise considerably in a very short time as the water drains from surrounding areas.
# G. H. Hat

G.H. Hat is an American multi-genre producer, remixer, composer and performer. G.H. Hat has released songs in the classical, EDM, pop, and dance genres. Two of his EDM/Pop releases have charted on Billboard magazine's Dance Club Songs: "I Got a Problem (I Wonder...) feat. Mickey Shiloh" and “Sukiyaki (feat. Alina Renae)". And his classical crossover release, "Piano Jams 2", Charted on Billboard magazine's Classical Crossover Albums chart.

## Career

With his first vocal pop/dance release, “I Got a Problem (I Wonder...) [feat. Mickey Shiloh], G.H. Hat also collaborated with and released remixes by two Grammy nominated DJ/remixers, Ralphi Rosario and Mr. Mig as well as remixes by other DJ/Remixers such as Dinaire+Bissen, DJ cMellow, and Stan Medley. With his second vocal pop/dance release, G.H. Hat released a pop/dance cover of the 1963 #1 Billboard hit “Sukiyaki”. With "Sukiyaki (feat. Alina Renae)", G.H. Hat again collaborated with and released remixes by Ralphi Rosario, Dinaire+Bissen and DJ cMellow, as well as a Japanese remix of his own English version featuring Japanese Superstar Eriko Tamura.
“I Got a Problem (I Wonder...) [feat. Mickey Shiloh]" released as a 12 track "single" album ) debuted at # 43 on Billboard magazine's Dance Club Songs chart, remained on the chart for 10 weeks peaking at #16 in its sixth week on the chart and also charting on Billboard’s HOT SINGLES SONG SALES chart for 7 weeks peaking at #5.“Sukiyaki (feat. Alina Renae)” also debuted on Billboard’s Dance Club Songs chart at #43, remained on the chart for 10 weeks peaking at #19 in its fifth week on the chart. Originally released as a 10 track "one song" album, in its 8th week on the Dance Club Songs Chart G.H. Hat released two additional Japanese vocal remixes featuring Japanese superstar, Eriko Tamura.
On the classical side, "Piano Jams 2" a release of G.H. Hat's 5 previous piano compositions, debuted on Billboard magazine's Classical Crossover Albums chart at #6 for the week of October 15, 2022. Peaked at #4 in its third week on the chart, and remained on the chart for 12 weeks.
G.H. Hat started his career in the classical genre, releasing 290 tracks prior to entering the EDM genre in mid 2016 with two instrumental releases, Primal and Joyogistic. Adding several more EDM instrumental releases, before moving onto the POP/ DANCE genres in late 2017 with his first vocal release.
G.H. Hat has garnered much attention from reviewers because of his unusual out-of-the-box success. "A dance club newcomer, he glided onto the dance club charts outperforming and charting higher than songs by such icons as Justin Bieber, Drake, David Guetta and Cardi B.” "G.H. Hat is a marvel in that he transitions from classical to EDM, to pop music with seemingly no effort." and "G.H. Hat… is on his way to becoming one of the most anticipatory acts in the EDM arena".
G.H. Hat has currently been extending his "Piano Jam" releases which now number five, while dance clubbers and dance club musicians await the reopening of the Billboard magazine Dance Club Songs Charts which have been down since March 28, 2020 due to the pandemic.
# Nikolai Dahl

Nikolai Vladimirovich Dahl, often called Nicolai Dahl (Russian: Николай Владимирович Даль) (July 17, 1860 – 1939) was a Russian physician. He is most notable for his successful treatment of the composer Sergei Rachmaninoff, who was suffering a creative block after the disastrous premiere of his First Symphony. Among his other notable patients were Chaliapin, Scriabin, Stanislavsky, and many others.

## Career

Dahl was born in 1860, and graduated from the Moscow University in 1887. He studied in France with Jean-Martin Charcot, who initiated a therapy by hypnotizing his patients. Dahl had a private practice in Moscow. His speciality was in the fields of neurology, psychiatry and psychology. Dahl was interested in music and he was a competent amateur viola player.
Dahl is best known for treating the composer Sergei Rachmaninoff. The composer had a nervous breakdown because of poor critical reviews of his Symphony No. 1 in 1897 and went into a creative block. Although he continued his career as a pianist and conductor, he found himself unable to compose music. In January 1900 Dahl commenced a treatment program for Rachmaninoff which lasted daily for more than three months, using hypnotherapy and supportive therapy since psychotherapy as started by Freud had yet to be invented. Dahl's treatment, helped by support from Rachmaninoff's own family and friends, cured the composer, who dedicated his Piano Concerto No. 2 (1901) to Dahl.
Dahl emigrated from the Soviet Union in 1925 and settled in Beirut, Lebanon. He played the viola in the orchestra of the American University of Beirut. On one occasion, Rachmaninoff's 2nd Piano Concerto was performed, with Arkadie Kouguell as soloist and conductor. The audience were informed that the dedicatee of the concerto, Dahl, was a member of the viola section of the orchestra, and they asked him to rise and take a bow. He died in Beirut in 1939.
Dahl and Rachmaninoff's relationship was dramatized in the 2015 Off-Broadway musical Preludes by Dave Malloy at Lincoln Center Theater.
# It's Sandy Denny

It's Sandy Denny is a compilation album, issued in 1970. It consists of songs Sandy Denny recorded for Saga Records in 1967, and which were initially released on two separate albums: Alex Campbell and his Friends (Saga EROS8021) and Sandy and Johnny (Saga EROS8041).
Alex Campbell and his Friends featured Alex Campbell with Sandy Denny, Johnny Silvo, Paul McNeill and Cliff Aungier, and was recorded March 1967. Sandy and Johnny featured separate tracks from Sandy and Johnny Silvo, and was recorded a month later.

## Tracks

Side 1
* "This Train" (Traditional; arranged by A. Johnson)
* "The 3.10 to Yuma" (George Duning, Ned Washington)
* "Pretty Polly" (Traditional; arranged by A. Johnson)
* "You Never Wanted Me" (Jackson C. Frank)
* "Milk and Honey" (Jackson C. Frank)
SIDE 2
* "My Ramblin' Boy" (Tom Paxton)
* The Last Thing on My Mind" (Tom Paxton)
* "Make Me a Pallet On Your Floor" (Traditional; arranged by A. Johnson)
* "The False Bride" (Traditional; arranged by A. Johnson)
* "Been on the Road So Long" (Alex Campbell: lead vocals, Denny: backing vocals)

## Reissues

The album was reissued in 1978 on the Mooncrest label with the title The Original Sandy Denny.
The songs have most recently been re-released in 2005 as Where the Time Goes - Sandy '67 (Castle Music CMRCD1181) including additional alternate takes of "3.10 To Yuma", "Pretty Polly", "Milk and Honey", "The Last Thing On My Mind", "Make Me a Pallet on the Floor" and "Been on the Road So Long". Additionally, this version opens with Sandy's solo version of Who Knows Where the Time Goes? first released on the Strawbs album All Our Own Work in 1973. This album was actually the Strawbs first recordings from 1967 but not released at the time.
# CDC26

Cell division cycle 26 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CDC26 gene.

## Function

The protein encoded by this gene is highly similar to Saccharomyces cerevisiae Cdc26, a component of cell cycle anaphase-promoting complex (APC). APC is composed of a group of highly conserved proteins and functions as a cell cycle-regulated ubiquitin-protein ligase. APC thus is responsible for the cell cycle regulated proteolysis of various proteins. [provided by RefSeq, Jul 2008].
# M1A1

M1A1, M1-A1, M1 A1, or M-1A1 may refer to:

## Military

* M1A1 Abrams, a variant of the M1 Abrams battle tank
* M1A1 carbine, a variant of the M1 carbine with a folding stock for paratroopers
* M1A1 Flamethrower, an anti-personnel weapon
* M1A1 bazooka, a variant of the bazooka rocket launcher
* Thompson M1A1, a variant of the Thompson submachine gun
* M1A1, an anti-aircraft 90 mm gun
* M1A1, a U.S. Army bangalore torpedo used in World War II

## Other uses

* M1A1, a port of the computer game Marathon
* "M1 A1", a song on the album Gorillaz by Gorillaz
# Lauenburg Lakes Nature Park

The Lauenburg Lakes Nature Park (German: Naturpark Lauenburgische Seen) was founded in 1961 (63 years ago) (1961) and lies in the district of Lauenburg in the southeastern part of the German state of Schleswig-Holstein. It is right on the border with the state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern in the Schleswig-Holstein Uplands, a Young Drift moraine landscape that formed during the Weichselian glaciation of the last ice age.

## Location and significance

With an area of over 470 km$^2$ (180 sq mi), the nature park is the third largest in Schleswig-Holstein and contains extensive stretches of forest. The Lauenburg Lakes Nature Park, there are 40 lakes in total, borders directly on the Mecklenburg biosphere reserve of Schaalsee and, together, they form a large nature reserve along the former Inner German Border.
The largest lakes in the nature park are the Ratzeburger See and the Schaalsee, which are linked together by the Schaalsee Canal that begins near Salem.
Within the nature park are the district towns of Ratzeburg and Mölln as well as the Hellbach Valley. The Old Salt Road from Lüneburg to Lübeck runs through the nature park – at several places, such as Fredeburg, still as a medieval route - the Alte Salzstraße. The nature park is roughly bordered to the west between Berkenthin and Büchen by the Elbe-Lübeck Canal. The Naturparkweg nature trail runs through the park and links it to the other four nature parks in Schleswig-Holstein.
The watershed between the North and Baltic Seas also runs through the nature park.
# John Brownlie (hymnist)

Rev. John Brownlie D.D. (3 August 1857 - 18 November 1925) was a Scottish hymnodist best known for his translations of early Greek and Latin hymns into English. He was born in Glasgow, Scotland. He received his higher education at the University of Glasgow and the Free Church College. He was licensed by the Presbytery of Glasgow in 1884. In 1885 became assistant minister of Trinity Free Church in Portpatrick, Wigtonshire, Scotland and succeeded the senior pastor there upon his death in 1890. He became a governor of Stranraer High School in 1897, and chairman of the governors in 1901. Glasgow University awarded him an honorary D.D. degree in 1908 for his work in hymnology. He died in Crieff, Perthshire, Scotland and was buried in Portpatrick.
# John Clague (artist)

John Clague (1928–2004) was an American artist and sculptor.

## Early life

Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Clague studied at the Cleveland Institute of Art, earning his Bachelor of Fine Arts in 1956 under Edris Eckhardt, Walter Sinz, Walter Midner, John Bergschneider, Julius Schmidt, and William McVey. He was awarded The Yale/Norfolk Fellowship and, after graduation, spent a year in Europe as a Catherwood Foundation Traveling Fellow. Clague taught sculpture at Oberlin College (1957–1961), and at the Cleveland Institute of Art (1956–1971), becoming chairman of the institute's sculpture department.

## Career

Clague's sculptures have been exhibited in the Whitney Museum of American Art, and in numerous "May Shows" at the Cleveland Museum of Art. He was awarded the Cleveland Arts Prize in 1967. He is represented in the permanent collections of the Cleveland Museum of Art by six of his sculptures, including his 1960 bronze "Flower of Erebus" and his 1963 plexiglas "Progression in Black and White". He also has exhibits in the Art Gallery of Ontario, the Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art, the University of Massachusetts, and the Williams College Museum of Art. His work is documented in the Archives of American Art at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.
Clague is best known for these large sculptures: abstract forms in bronze, steel, and fiberglass. He used light, color and high polish to alter surface texture creating patterns that change as one walks around. Some of his works also produce sound as they gently move.
# Lubiatów, Opole Voivodeship

Lubiatów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Otmuchów, within Nysa County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland, close to the Czech border. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) north-west of Otmuchów, 19 km (12 mi) west of Nysa, and 64 km (40 mi) west of the regional capital Opole.
# Mississippi Highway 76

Mississippi Highway 76 (MS 76) is an east-west state highway in Itawamba County, Mississippi. It is a section of Mississippi's portion of Corridor V of the Appalachian Development Highway System. It extends from MS 25 northeast of Fulton to the state line, where it connects with Alabama's SR 24 near Red Bay, Alabama.
MS 76 was proposed as a four-lane connection for SR 24 (and all of northeast Alabama) to Fulton, Tupelo, and I-22. Before 2023, it only extended 2.4 miles (3.9 km) from the state line to MS 23. The remaining 8.3-mile (13.4 km) stretch from MS 23 to MS 25 opened on April 11, 2023, and was the final segment on Corridor V to open, making the trip between I-55 in Batesville to I-24 west of Chattanooga, Tennessee entirely a four-lane divided highway.

## Route description

MS 76 begins at a T-intersection with MS 25 approximately 7 miles (11 km) from that highway's interchange with I-22/US 78 (Exit 108), and 9 miles (14 km) northeast of Fulton, in rural northeastern Itawamba County. It heads east as a four-lane divided highway with a grassy median without outside shoulders and follows an entirely new right-of-way. However, it roughly follows the path of Fairview Banner Road. After heading northeast for 8.3 miles (13.4 km), it then has a T-intersection with MS 23 7 miles (11 km) southeast of Belmont. The highway travels through wooded, hilly terrain, passing by some farms and crossing some small creeks before continuing into Franklin County, Alabama as SR 24.

## History

The MS 76 designation originated as a temporary designation for the 9.1-mile-long (14.6 km) western portion of the MS 6/US 278 Pontotoc bypass (also known as the Pontotoc Parkway) in Pontotoc, more specifically the section between MS 6/US 278 and the interchange at MS 9. It existed from 1996, until the designation was dropped when the rest of the highway was finished to Tupelo at US 45 in 2014. It, too, was a four-lane divided highway and is also a section of Corridor V. The 5.8-mile-long (9.3 km) section between MS 6/US 278 on the west side of town to MS 15 was the first to open, with a 3.3-mile-long (5.3 km) extension to MS 9 opening in 1998. This MS 76 designation remained unsigned until the year 2000. The current MS 76 was opened in 2013 alongside the opening of SR 24's Red Bay, Alabama bypass.
Construction on the 8.3 miles (13.4 km) segment between MS 23 and MS 25 was originally scheduled to start in 2011 but was delayed due to funding concerns. The project was expected to be completed by the end of 2023, and it ultimately opened to traffic on April 11, 2023.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Itawamba County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | MS 25 to I-22 / US 78 – Fulton, Belmont | Western terminus; segment between here and MS 23 opened to traffic on April 11, 2023, Corridor V follows SR 25 south |
| ​ | 8.3 | 13.4 | MS 23 to I-22 / US 78 – Tremont | Former western terminus until April 11, 2023 |
| ​ | 10.7 | 17.2 | SR 24 east – Red Bay, Russellville | Alabama state line; eastern terminus; Corridor V follows SR 24 east |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Catron

Catron can refer to:

## Places

* Catron, Missouri, in the United States
* Catron County, New Mexico, in the United States

## People

* John Catron (1786–1865), United States Supreme Court justice
* Thomas B. Catron (1840–1921), U.S. Senator from New Mexico
* Sam Catron (1953–2002), assassinated sheriff of Pulaski County, Kentucky, USA
* Michael Catron (born 1955), American publisher
* Joevan Catron (born 1988), American professional basketball player

## Other uses

* Pheniprazine, a MAOI antidepressant
# Legacy of the Lakes Museum

The Legacy of the Lakes Museum, known as the Minnesota Lakes Maritime Museum until 2016, is a maritime museum in Alexandria, Minnesota. It was opened in 2004 and contains a variety of historic boats and artifacts.

## History

The museum was formed in late 1995 and was originally known as the Minnesota Lakes Maritime Museum. However, the museum was not open to the public until October 4, 2004. It relocated to a new location in August 2006. An expansion on the museum's North Gallery broke ground in 2008. The Legacy Gardens' first phase was completed in late 2012, while the second, which added more furnishings, was finished in 2014. The museum changed its name to the Legacy of the Lakes Museum in 2016 to more clearly state its mission, which was to preserve life on Minnesota's lakes. Five rare wooden boats, valued at over US$2 million, were loaned to the museum also in 2016 by Lee Anderson, a private collector. Previously, in 2015, a collector loaned the Heli-Bout, a helicopter and boat hybrid. An indoor event center, the BoatHouse, was constructed in 2018. In 2022, exhibits about shipwrecks in Lake Superior, personal watercraft, and early motorboats.

## Exhibits

The museum has rare wooden boats from historic companies such as Chris-Craft Boats and Hacker-Craft. There are also designs by motorboat pioneer Gar Wood. Additionally, it has some Native American-made birch canoes that are centuries old. Other exhibits include ones about hotels, fishing, boat works, and fiberglass. Woodcut prints by Charles Beck are also on display.
The museum holds an annual boat show on Lake Darling showcasing old watercraft. The Legacy Gardens are a botanical garden that is commonly rented for wedding ceremonies.
# Abosede

Abọ́sẹ̀dé audio is a Nigerian Given Yoruba name meaning "Born in the start of a new week". The name is typically given to a female child born on Sunday in the Southwest region of the country. Abọ́sẹ̀dé falls under one of the categories of names in Yoruba language known as Oruko-Abiso, meaning ascribed/acquired names. Bọ́sẹ̀ is the diminutive form for Abọ́sẹ̀dé.

## Notable people bearing the name

* Abosede George, A Nigerian- American Academic
* Yetunde Abosede Zaid, Nigerian librarian (Born September 1969)
# Ibijoke

Ìbíjọ̀kẹ́ audiois a Nigerian given name of Yoruba descent meaning "One that family jointly pampers". It has its diminutive form to be 'Jọkẹ́' meaning (Jointly pampered). Other variants of Ìbíjọkẹ́ are, Ájọ̀kẹ́ (One who is jointly pampered), Ádéjọ̀kẹ́ (The crown pampers this one, together), Áládéjọ̀kẹ́ (The crowned heads jointly care for this one), Ájọ̀kẹ́ádé (Jointly caring for the crown), Ifájọ̀kẹ́ (One Ifá joins in to care for), Oyéjọ̀kẹ́ (The honored gathers to cherish this one), Gbanejọ̀kẹ́ (Multitudes care for this one) etc.

## Notable people bearing the name

* Ibijoke Sanwoolu, Lagos State First Lady
* Ibijoke Faborode, Nigerian Women's Right Activist
* Ibijoke Patricia Byron, Academic
# Zemysia rakiura

Zemysia rakiura is a species of small marine bivalve mollusc in the family Ungulinidae. It is endemic to the waters off New Zealand.