OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jessy Dixon

Jessy Dixon (March 12, 1938 – September 26, 2011) was an American gospel music singer, songwriter, and pianist, with success among audiences across racial lines. He garnered seven Grammy Award nominations during his career.
Musicians with whom he worked include Paul Simon, Andrae Crouch, DeGarmo & Key and most recently Bill Gaither in the Homecoming series of concerts. He wrote songs for Amy Grant, Natalie Cole, Cher, and Diana Ross.
Dixon was an ordained minister with Calvary Ministries International of Fort Wayne, Indiana.

## Biography

Born in San Antonio, Texas, Dixon sang and played his first song at the age of five. As a youngster he moved to Chicago, where he was discovered by James Cleveland, one of the first artists to sing and record Jessy Dixon's compositions, "God Can Do Anything But Fail," and "My God Can Make A Way." The organizers of the Newport Jazz Festival invited him to perform his new song, "The Wicked Shall Cease Their Troubling," at New York's Radio City Music Hall in 1972. After the performance, Dixon and The Jessy Dixon Singers were requested to do four encores. Paul Simon (of Simon & Garfunkel fame), was in the audience and invited Dixon to share the stage with him as lead vocalist on NBC-TV's Saturday Night Live.
Dixon found himself touring with Simon across the U.S., France, Canada, Scandinavia, Israel, and Japan. Dixon's affiliation with Simon lasted eight years, during which time he recorded two albums, Paul Simon in Concert: Live Rhymin' (1974) and Still Crazy After All These Years (1975), both of which sold a million copies. A later collaboration with Simon took place for Wartime Prayers, a song that appeared on Paul Simon's 2006 Surprise album.
Bill and Gloria Gaither invited him to sing at a Homecoming video taping. Dixon was a favorite on the series, and has traveled all over the United States and abroad surprising gospel audiences with his stirring performances of "It's A Highway To Heaven," "Operator", "Leaving On My Mind", "Blood Bought Church", "The Wicked Shall Cease Their Troubling", "Lord Prepare Me To Be A Sanctuary", and "I Am Redeemed". Dixon performed in the show, Black Nativity with The Jessy Dixon Theater Group. Spring House Recordings. (2005). The Best of Jessy Dixon [DVD]. Bill Gaither (Director).

## Death

Dixon was diagnosed with cancer in 2010, and waged a hard battle against the disease. Dixon died on September 26, 2011, at his home in Chicago, aged 73.
# Bite Back (album)

Bite Back is the thirteenth studio album by Taiwanese singer Cyndi Wang, released on 12 October 2023 by Sony. It is Wang's first album since her twelfth studio album Cyndiloves2sing (2018). Wang released the album on the twentieth anniversary of her debut. The album delves into the theme of discovering new things about oneself. The vinyl edition was released on 26 April 2024.

## Composition and songs

The title track "Bite Back" was written by Lexie Liu, Alina Smith, and Femke Weidema. It is a dance song incorporating synth, trap and video game sound effects. The dance of the song is called the "Sweet Bite Dance", and was choreographed by Kiel Tutin. The lyrics of the song concern challenging one's past self.

## Awards

Awards and nominations :
| Award | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref. |
| Golden Wolf Music Video Awards | Music Video of the Year | "Bite Back" | Won | |
| Golden Wolf Music Video Awards | Line Popular Music Video of the Year | "Bite Back" | Won | |
# Chicken and duck blood soup

Chicken and duck blood soup (Chinese: 鸡鸭血汤; pinyin: jī yā xiě tāng) is a Shanghainese soup-based blood dish, using the blood of chicken and duck as a principal ingredient. Created by Xu Fuquan, a hawker from Shanghai, and described to be sour and spicy in taste, the dish is viewed as a healthy food with medicinal value in Shanghai.

## History

Chicken and duck blood soup was invented by little-known Shanghainese hawker Xu Fuquan, who made the dish by mixing hot chicken and duck blood with the head and feet of a chicken, before boiling it in an iron pot, which he dubbed a "metal cow". In 1973, during his visit to Shanghai, then-King of Cambodia Norodom Sihanouk tried chicken and duck blood soup and reportedly enjoyed the dish a lot, having consumed countless bowls of it.

## Preparation and description

The soup is made by boiling the blood of chicken and duck, alongside a handful of chicken organs and other body parts. Chicken and duck blood soup is described as having a sour-spicy taste. The dish is viewed as a healthy food with medicinal value in Shanghai.

## Cultural impact

Chicken and duck blood soup is so famous in Shanghai that one source goes on to label it as a cultural icon of the city. It is sold mostly at Shanghai's City God Temple. Kellie Schmitt of CNN describes the dish as one of "Shanghai's weirdest foods", although adding that it "tastes better than it looks".
# Schweina (river)

Schweina is a river of Thuringia, Germany. It flows into the Werra in Barchfeld.
# Laurence Miller Gallery

The Laurence Miller Gallery is a contemporary art gallery in New York City, and has been described as "one of the longest-running American galleries devoted to photography".

## History

The proprietor of the gallery, Laurence Miller, began his gallery career with the Quivira Photography Gallery in New Mexico, where Miller was affiliated with the art department of University of New Mexico. After serving as assistant director of the Light Gallery in New York, and a showing of his own photographs at the M.F.A. Gallery of the Rochester Institute of Technology, Miller opened a gallery in his own name in 1984 on East 57th Street. In 1986, the gallery moved to a larger space on Spring Street, and moved to West 57th Street in 1998. The following year, the gallery published a portfolio of prints by late photojournalist Larry Burrows, with the assistance of his son Russell Burrows.
In 1995 it was reported that the gallery "specializes in showing established contemporary photographers in its main room", with an exhibit at that time titled "Berlin Before the Wall" featuring the work of German photographer Arno Fischer. The gallery was further reported as mounting "exhibitions of vintage prints in its smaller, adjoining space". In 1999, Miller advocated for giving equal treatment to digital and non-digital photography, stating that "[y]ou wouldn't ask a poet, 'Did you use a keyboard or a pen to write your poem?'" By 2005, it was reported that the gallery "has presented more than two hundred exhibitions that span the history of photography". In 2014, the gallery celebrated its 30th Anniversary "with a show of work by 31 photographers it has represented or shown over the years". The gallery participated in The Armory Show in 2019.
As of 2020, the gallery was located at 521 West 26th Street, in Chelsea, Manhattan.

## Notable exhibitions

* Peter Bialobrzeski, "Neon Tigers" (March 25 - May 15, 2004)
* Barbara Blondeau, "Permutations" (June 3 - July 1, 2010)
* Luca Campigotto, "Gotham and Beyond" (2013)
* Petah Coyne (1997)
* Stephanie Couturier (2007)
* Arno Fischer, "Berlin Before the Wall" (1995)
* Lee Friedlander, "Cherry Blossom Time in Japan" (November 12 - December 13, 1986)
   * "Cray at Chippewa Falls" (1988)
   * "Like a One-Eyed Cat: Photographs by Lee Friedlander 1956-1987" (1989)
   * "A Selection of Nudes" (1991)
   * "Work in Progress/Sonora Desert" (1991)
* David Graham, "Where We Live" (2015); other exhibitions (1987, 1989, 1991)
* Philippe Halsman (2010)
* Fred Herzog, "Betwixt and Between" (2019)
* Les Krims, "Fictions 1969-1974" (2004)
* Mark Mann, "Portfolios: Seeing in Series" (2006)
* Ray Metzker (2014)
* Maggie Taylor, "Landscape of Dreams" (September 15, 2005 - October 29, 2005)
* Burk Uzzle (2009)
* Bruce Wrighton, "Downtown Men" (2014)
# Minerva aenigmata

Minerva aenigmata is a species of filamentous red algae of the family Bangiaceae. It is the only species in the genus Minerva.
# Council of Manzikert

The Council of Manzikert (or Manazkert) met in 726 to reconcile the Armenian Apostolic and Syriac Orthodox churches. It was convoked by the Armenian catholicos John of Odzun and attended by many Armenian bishops and six bishops of the Syriac church sent by Patriarch Athanasius III. It took place in Manzikert (Manazkert).
Both the Armenian church and the Syriac were miaphysite in their theology and rejected the Council of Chalcedon (451). In the canons of the council, the Armenians anathematized both the Aphthartodocetists (who believed that Jesus' body was incorruptible) and some of the more heretical followers of Severus of Antioch (who was himself nonetheless accepted) in favour of the moderate formulation of Cyril of Alexandria. The council formally withdrew the Armenian church from communion with the Greek Orthodox church. It affirmed that Christ was true God, only-begotten Son, a single hypostasis and a single nature of the incarnate Word. While his human body was capable of pain and suffering, "of his divine nature he was above suffering". This formulation was arguably consistent with Chalcedon (if taken in light of the Second Council of Constantinople). This Council also led to the canonization and re-acceptance of Severus of Antioch for the Armenians. The council also addressed the rise of the Paulicians.
The Syriac church, which disagreed with many distinctive Armenian customs, was not entirely pleased with the outcome at Manzikert, but accepted communion with the Armenians nonetheless. The canons of Manzikert are often credited with confirming the Armenian church in its distinctive non-Chalcedonian theology and setting it apart from other churches. After the council, Armenian Chalcedonism was suppressed.
# Kim Bergstrand

Kim Hilding Bergstrand (born 18 April 1968) is a Swedish football coach.

## Career
### Playing career

Bergstrand played for AIK, Hammarby IF, Nacka FF and IF Brommapojkarna. He became Swedish champion by winning 1992 Mästerskapsserien with AIK.

### Managerial career

Between 2008 and 2010, Kim Bergstrand was the manager of IF Brommapojkarna. In 2012, Kim Bergstrand and Thomas Lagerlöf became managers of IK Sirius.
Before the 2019 season, Kim Bergstrand and Thomas Lagerlöf became managers of Djurgårdens IF. Bergstrand and Lagerlöf managed the team to a Swedish title their first season. In 2022, they took Djurgården to their first European group stage, the 2022–23 UEFA Europa Conference League.

## Honours
### Player

AIK
* Swedish Champion: 1992

### Manager

Djurgårdens IF
* Allsvenskan: 2019
# Rock's Backpages

Rock's Backpages is an online archive of music journalism, sourced from contributions to the music and mainstream press from the 1950s to the present day. The articles are full text and searchable, and all are reproduced with the permission of the copyright holders. The database was founded in 2000 by British music journalist Barney Hoskyns. As of March 2025 its database contains over 56,000 articles, including interviews, features and reviews, which covered popular music from blues and soul up to the present date. Rock's Backpages also features over 900 audio interviews with musicians from Jimi Hendrix and Johnny Cash to Kate Bush and Kurt Cobain.
The articles are sourced from magazines including Creem, Rolling Stone, New Musical Express, Melody Maker, Crawdaddy! and Mojo. The database contains contributions from over 800 journalists, primarily from the US and UK, including Dave Marsh, Nick Kent, Charles Shaar Murray, Nick Tosches, Mick Farren, Vivien Goldman, Al Aronowitz and Ian MacDonald. While some articles are free to read, access to most requires a subscription.
Since 2018, Hoskyns has co-hosted the Rock's Backpages podcast with his colleagues Mark Pringle, Martin Colyer and Jasper Murison-Bowie: guests on the almost 200 episodes have included the abovementioned Kent, Murray and Goldman, along with fellow RBP contributors Neil Tennant, Val Wilmer, Nick Hornby, Simon Reynolds and Ann Powers. Non-RBP guests have included Joe Boyd, Chris Blackwell, Pamela Des Barres, Midge Ure, Billy Bragg, Penelope Spheeris and Peter Guralnick.
Rock's Backpages has also published anthologies of articles about Radiohead, Steely Dan and Joni Mitchell. In 2024, Barney Hoskyns and Jasper Murison-Bowie co-edited Phew, Eh, Readers? a collection of pieces by (and about) the late Tom Hibbert.
# Otto Andersson (footballer)

Otto Andersson (7 May 1910 – 8 November 1977) was a Swedish football defender. During his career he made three appearances for the Sweden national team, and played at the 1936 Summer Olympics. His career in club football was spent in Örgryte IS.

## Honours

* Allsvenskan:
** Runners-up (1): 1931–1932
# Kevin Werdelmann

Kevin Werdelmann, also known by his stage name Slowtide, is a German songwriter and musician.

## History

Influenced by Vince Clarke and Chris Hülsbeck, Kevin Werdelmann produced his first songs and soundtracks to self-made films on an Amiga 500 homecomputer at an early age. His first step into public took place with the self-released electronic instrumental album London, on which he processed the impressions of his first visit to the british metropolis in 1997. He soon evolved into a multi-instrumentalist and made his first appearance as a singer on the two demo EPs Time Escape (2001) and Things That Fade (2002). The artistname Slowtide was formed and numerous live appearances followed since then, which saw him share the stage with bands like British Sea Power, Gravenhurst, Eskobar, Hjaltalin and Belasco. He also appeared at the renown Reeperbahnfestival in Hamburg in 2007.
His official debut album Origins was released in January 2009 by Marchpane Records and was received positively by the press. It was chosen as the album of the month in issue 01/2009 of Kulturnews magazine.
The self-produced second album Solaria was released in August 2012 by Timezone Records. The first official music video for the song Aimless was produced the same year and a music video for the song California followed in 2017.
Celebrating its 20th anniversary the instrumental album London from 1997 received a digital re-release on November 3, 2017.
His third album A Gentle Reminder was released in November 2018 by Timezone Records. It contains new studio versions of songs from the demo EPs "Time Escape" and "Things That Fade".

## Discography
### Albums

* 2009: Origins (CD/Digital, Marchpane Records)
* 2012: Solaria (CD/Digital, Timezone Records)
* 2018: A Gentle Reminder (CD/Digital, Timezone Records)

### Singles / EPs

* 2001 Time Escape (CD, self-released)
* 2002 Things That Fade (CD, self-released)
* 2012 In The Hall Of The Mountain King (Digital), Arrangement of the piece by Edvard Grieg
* 2020 Ship Of Fools (Digital), cover version of a song by Erasure
* 2025 Where It Began (Digital)

### as Kevin Werdelmann

* 1997 London (CD, self-released) (Digital re-release 2017)

### Remixes for other artists

* 2007 Erasure - "When A Lover Leaves You (Slowtide Remix)" (Remix Contest)
* 2010 Andy Bell - "Say What You Want (Slowtide Remix)" (Remix Contest)
* 2012 Tommy Finke - "Canossa (Slowtide Remix)"
* 2014 Atomic - "Come Closer (Slowtide Remix)", "Black Angels (Slowtide Remix)", "Don't Rip It Up (Slowtide Remix)" on Heartbeater - The Remix Album
# Leanin' Tree Museum of Western Art

The Leanin' Tree Museum of Western Art was a private art museum located in Boulder, Colorado. It exhibited the private art collection of Ed Trumble, founder and chairman of Leanin' Tree, Incorporated. Trumble is a publisher of fine art greeting cards since 1949. The collection also included American western art spanning five decades. The museum closed forever on August 31, 2017. The gift shop, which had been part of the museum, remained open until 2024, when Leanin' Tree's production facilities moved to Mead, CO.

## Background

The first cowboy Christmas card was created by the famous Montana artist, Charles M. Russell, one hundred years ago. Fifty years later, Robert R. Lorenz, a student at Colorado A&M University, began to sell his own cowboy Christmas designs at the local bookstores in Fort Collins, Colorado, delivering a few boxes at a time on his bicycle.
In 1949, Trumble met Lorenz and the two young war veterans enjoyed an instant friendship. Trumble, an employee of Western Live Stock magazine in Denver, had been reared on a cattle-feeding farm in Nebraska and shared Lorenz's consuming interest in the cowboy West. With a handshake, they formed a partnership that was to last fifteen years and called it "The Lazy RL Ranch." Lorenze designed four Christmas cards and Trumble marketed them through a small mail-order ad in the magazine's October issue, immediately resulting in surprising sums of cash orders.
Over the years, while traveling about the West in search of new paintings to publish, Trumble became acquainted with virtually every western artists of the day and developed a passionate interest in collecting their work. His partner Lorenz died in 1965, his lifetime dream of having his real Wyoming ranch unfulfilled. Trumble continued on with his own greeting card enterprise, renaming it "Leanin' Tree," and the company embarked on a long period of growth. All the while the young entrepreneur was building and refining an impressive collection of post-1950 fine art of the American West.
In 1974, Trumble opened a small public art exhibit area as part of a new company plant. Twenty-five years later, the Leanin' Tree Museum had expanded to display 250 major paintings and 150 important bronze sculptures.
# Yap Day

Yap Day is a legal holiday in Yap State, one of the four states of the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM), held annually on March 1.$^{:2}$ It is a celebration of traditional Yapese culture. Common activities held during this time include competitions and traditional dances.

## History

In 1968, the Yap Islands Congress created Yap District Day to preserve Yapese culture. The date March 1 was chosen because it was considered the "most pleasant" season because of its dryness. The event's name was changed to Yap Day in March 1979.$^{:3}$
In 1990, Yap Day activities included running, bicycling, juggling, tug of war, coconut husking, and basket weaving. Five dances were also held. Most of these activities and dances were aimed at preserving the culture of Yap properly.$^{:4}$
In 1999, Yap Day was held as a three-day celebration starting on February 28. This was reportedly to accommodate the children's school schedule, though observers also noted that this coincided with Yap's tourist flight schedules. The opening ceremony was conducted almost entirely in Yapese. Different dances were held for the boys, girls, women, and men, including standing, sitting, and stick dances. Activities included children's cultural games such as target shooting or basket weaving. Booths around the dance arena represented the outer islands of Yap and international organizations such as the Peace Corps. Other booths sold food.$^{:4–5}$
As of 2001, a member of the Yap Women's Association served each year on the organising committee. In 2002, Yap Day was broadcast throughout the Federated States of Micronesia on radio and throughout Yap proper on television.$^{:37}$

## Events

Each year a different village hosts the Mit-mit and provides traditional and Western food. Before Yap Day, the villages rehearse traditional dances, which serve as a mode of storytelling. Outer islanders are prohibited from participating in dances, though they may attend.$^{:36}$ Competitions include traditional tattooing, fresh produce contests, and traditional games. The Yap Tradition Navigation Society holds an event where participants build and sail traditional canoes. On the last day, the Yap Visitors Bureau hosts a welcome reception to honor guests who traveled to the island.
# Al-Qaum

Al-Qaum (Arabic: القوم) was the Nabataean god of war and the night, and guardian of caravans. He was also known as the “Protector of the Clan.”
Large numbers of inscriptions bearing his name have been found, and archaeologists believe that he was a major god of the Nabataean pantheon. In order to fit in with western civilization, Al-Qaum was later associated with the Greek/Roman god Ares or Mars. As a night god, he protected the souls of the sleepers in the form of stars, accompanying them on their nightly journey through the heavenly realms, as well as guiding caravans in the desert by means of the stars.

## In popular culture

A black metal band in Saudi Arabia, Al-Namrood, uses this pantheon as inspiration for its music.
Al-Qaum is the name of one of the Exodan fleet spaceships in the 2018 novel Record of a Spaceborn Few by Becky Chambers.
# Yuki Okada (footballer, born 1996)

Yuki Okada (岡田 優希, Okada Yūki, born 13 May 1996) is a Japanese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Nara Club.
# Srisailam Left Bank Canal

The Alimineti Madhava Reddy Srisailam Left Bank Canal (AMRSLBC) Project is an irrigation project located in Nalgonda district in Telangana, India.

## History

This Project has two following alternatives
* Lift scheme from foreshore of Nagarjuna Sagar Reservoir: This scheme is completed by 2004 and 300,000 acres of land is under irrigation.
* Gravity scheme from foreshore of Srisailam reservoir, through two tunnels: This alternative to eliminate water pumping was taken up in 2004 and was scheduled for completion in 2010 but was delayed inordinately.

## Project

Water is fed from the Puttamgandi foreshore pump house located at 16°36′37″N 79°07′01″E﻿ / ﻿16.61028°N 79.11694°E﻿ / 16.61028; 79.11694﻿ (Puttangadi Pump House) in to the nearby Puttamgandi tank from Nagarjuna Sagar reservoir. The pump house has ultimate capacity of five pumps each of 600 cusecs pumping capacity. Water is supplied from the Puttamgandi tank by gravity to the entire irrigated area of the project via balancing reservoir called Akkampalli reservoir with 1.5 tmcft storage capacity. From Akkampalli reservoir, water is also pumped to the Hyderabad city for its water needs.
To eliminate the need of expensive water pumping and facilitate water flow by gravity to the Akkampalli reservoir, it is envisaged to bring water from Srisailam reservoir to the plains of Nalgonda through two tunnels of a total length of 50.75 km (31.53 mi). This scheme is known as Srisailam Left Bank Canal (SLBC) project.

## Expansion of Puttamgandi tank

Puttamgandi tank water storage can be enhanced significantly by enlarging its water area and water depth by constructing earth bunds taking advantage of nearby continuous hillocks on three sides of the tank. The enhanced water storage capacity would serve as 100% reliable and assured water source for water needs of Hyderabad city without depending on water from Srisailam and Nagarjuna Sagar reservoirs during drought years.
# Zakir Hussain (field hockey)

Zakir Hussain (Urdu: ذاکِر حسین; January 1, 1934 – August 19, 2019) was a Pakistani field hockey player. He was born in Lahore. He won a gold medal at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, and a silver medal at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne. He died on 19 August 2019.