OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lamentation (Correggio)

The Lamentation of Christ (also known as Deposition) is an oil on canvas painting by the Italian Renaissance artist Correggio, dating from around 1524 and housed in the Galleria Nazionale of Parma, Italy.

## History

The work is one of the canvasses commissioned by Parmesan noble Placido Del Bono for a chapel in the church of San Giovanni Evangelista in Parma. They are mentioned (although wrongly assigned to the city's cathedral) by late Renaissance art biographer Giorgio Vasari in the first edition of his Lives (1550).

## Description

The work shows the common Lamentation of Christ theme, with Jesus depicted immediately after his deposition from the cross, surrounded by the people who loved him in life. They include John, who supports a Virgin Mary shattered by pain, Mary Magdalene crying at Jesus' feet and, in the background, Nicodemus with the pincer he used to remove Christ's nails. The composition was studied accurately to be watched from an oblique point of view, from the entrance of the Del Bono chapel in the church of San Giovanni Evangelista.

## Sources

* Adani, Giuseppe (2007). Correggio pittore universale. Correggio: Silvana Editoriale.
# Mette Nielsen (footballer)

Mette Nielsen (born 15 June 1964) is a Danish footballer who played as a defender for the Denmark women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup and UEFA Women's Euro 1991. At the club level, she played for Vorup FB in Denmark.
# Lepturges canocinctus

Lepturges canocinctus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gilmour in 1962.
# Moca

Moca, MoCA, or MOCA may refer to:

## Places

* Moca, Dominican Republic
* Moca, Equatorial Guinea
* Moca, Puerto Rico
* Moča, Slovakia
* Mouca (also spelled Moca), a river in Romania

## People

* Moca, a member of lol (Japanese group)
* Moca Aoba (青葉 モカ), a character in the multimedia franchise BanG Dream!
* Momčilo Vukotić (1950–2021), Serbian football coach nicknamed "Moca"

## Organizations

* Ministry of Civil Aviation (India)
* Minnesota Ovarian Cancer Alliance
* Mosaic Outdoor Clubs of America
* Another Way Movement (Spanish: Movimiento Otro Camino, a Panamanian political party

## Science and technology

* Moca (genus), a genus of moths
* MOCA (protein), a protein involved in cell signaling
* Moca, a nickname for Andira inermis
* MOCA, an application runtime environment and programming language by Blue Yonder
* Minimum obstacle clearance altitude
* Multimedia over Coax Alliance (MoCA), an industry group which develops specifications for home networking over residential coaxial cable
* 4,4'-Methylenebis(2-chloroaniline), a compound used as a curing agent in polyurethane production
* Molybdenum cofactor cytidylyltransferase, an enzyme

## Museums

* Museum of Contemporary Art (disambiguation), numerous museums around the world
* Museum of Comic Art, a museum in Noordwijk, The Netherlands
* Museum of Conceptual Art, a former museum in San Francisco
* Museum of Chinese in America, a museum in New York City
* Matrix of Comparative Anthropogeny, formerly Museum of Comparative Anthropogeny, an online compilation of comparative information between humans and “great apes” at the Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny at the University of California, San Diego

## Other uses

* Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA), a test of cognitive function in humans
* Trumpchi Moca, a concept vehicle by Trumpchi
# The Serfs (play)

The Serfs is a satirical play by Ivan Cankar; the Slovene title is Hlapci.

## Background

In 1907, an election took place in Austro-Hungary. After the clerical-conservative victory, Cankar, a renowned Slovenian writer and playwright, wrote this play condemning the "servants" that the people are; naming them "serfs".

## Censored

The play was censored by the Austro-Hungarian government over strikes regarding over 60 points in the text. Because of this, the play was not performed until 1919.
# Mitscher-class destroyer

The Mitscher-class destroyer was an experimental destroyer class of four ships that were built for the United States Navy shortly after World War II. Considerably larger than all previous destroyers, but smaller than their immediate predecessor, the experimental Norfolk, they would have been the first post-war destroyer class had they not been reclassified during construction as destroyer leaders (DL). Commissioned in 1953–1954, two of the class served until 1969, and were scrapped in the 1970s. The other two were converted into guided missile destroyers (DDG), served until 1978, and were sold for scrap by 1980.

## Description

All four Mitscher-class ships were designed under project SCB 5 and ordered 3 August 1948. They were named for admirals of the Second World War. Each ship displaced 3,331 tons light, 3,642 tons standard and 4,855 tons under full load with a length of 494 feet (151 m), a 50-foot (15 m) beam and a 26-foot (8 m) draft.
Beyond that, each ship had a different loadout of propulsion and other systems so as to determine the best course of action for future destroyer design.
The Mitscher class would become the winner in internal Navy debates over competing designs, even as an early concept in 1945. With their development the CL-154 class anti aircraft cruisers would be canceled, and no further Norfolks would be built; in both cases the decisions were made on cost-effectiveness grounds.
In the early 1960s, the Mitscher class underwent modernization through a Class Improvement Program (CIP), which included the replacement of the boilers on the first two ships of the class.

### DDG conversions

The first two ships, Mitscher and John S. McCain, were converted into guided missile destroyers under SCB 241 in the mid-1960s. They were redesignated as DDG-35 and DDG-36, respectively.

## Ships in class

Ships of the Mitscher destroyer class :
| Name | Hull no. | Builder | Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Decommissioned | Fate |
| Mitscher | DL-2 | Bath Iron Works | 3 October 1949 | 26 January 1952 | 15 May 1953 | 1 June 1978 | Disposed of, sold by Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service (DRMS) for scrapping, 1 August 1980 |
| John S. McCain | DL-3 | Bath Iron Works | 24 October 1949 | 12 July 1952 | 12 October 1953 | 29 April 1978 | Disposed of, sold by Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service (DRMS) for scrapping, 13 December 1979 |
| Willis A. Lee | DL-4 | Bethlehem Steel, Fore River Shipyard | 1 November 1949 | 26 January 1952 | 5 October 1954 | 19 December 1969 | Disposed of, sold by Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service (DRMS) for scrapping, 1 June 1973 |
| Wilkinson | DL-5 | Bethlehem Steel, Fore River Shipyard | 1 February 1950 | 23 April 1952 | 29 July 1954 | 19 December 1969 | Disposed of, sold by Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service (DRMS) for scrapping, 1 June 1975 |
# Law of Libel Amendment Act 1888

The Law of Libel Amendment Act 1888 (51 & 52 Vict. c. 64) was an act passed by the Parliament of the United Kingdom, clarifying and "amplifying" the defence of qualified privilege (and potentially a degree of absolute privilege, though this was not made clear in the statute itself) in cases involving the verbatim reproduction of court proceedings, the minutes of select committees, police notices or various other specifically recognised kinds of meetings, which had, in vaguer terms, been laid out in the Newspaper Libel and Registration Act 1881.
The Act itself was lobbied for by the Provincial Newspapers Group; it was taken up by eight Members of Parliament with direct connections to the press, among them Sir Algernon Borthwick, Sir Albert Rollit, Harry Lawson, Louis Jennings, Charles Cameron, and John Morley. It was first presented on 10 February 1888 and, after much revision, received royal assent on 24 December.
Sections 3 and 4 were responsible for clarifying the extent of qualified privilege, "amplifying" the extension set out in section 2 of the Newspaper Libel and Registration Act 1881, which it repealed. Specifically, section 3 of the 1888 clarified that a newspaper proprietor could not be found liable for a "fair and accurate report" of court proceedings, although whether this amounted to qualified or absolute privilege was not made clear at the time. Section 4, building on the vaguer language of the 1881 Act, gave an enumerated list of cases when the defence of qualified privilege could now be used, including "any meeting of a vestry, town council, school board, board of guardians, board or local authority formed or constituted under the provisions of any Act of Parliament, or of any committee appointed by any of the above-mentioned bodies". An additional requirement placed upon proprietors wishing to claim immunity was that they be responsive to demands for a printed correction or the error in subsequent issues of the newspaper, the definition of which was inherited from the 1881 Act. Exemptions in both sections 3 and 4 existed for blasphemous libel. Section 5 allowed for the consolidation of libel actions involving the same libel against different defendants, saving on legal costs and preventing inconsistency of ruling, whilst section 8 repealed section 3 of the 1881 Act ("No prosecution for newspaper libel without fiat of Attorney General") replacing it with the condition that no "proprietor, publisher, editor or any person responsible for the publication of a newspaper" (not including journalists) be sued (or indeed tried) for libel without the order of a High Court judge.
Little of the Act is still in force, as of 2012. Section 4, for example was repealed except in cases of criminal libel by the Defamation Act 1952 (and the Defamation Act 1955 in Northern Ireland), which also extended section 5 to cover both libel and slander and section 3 to cover broadcast as well as print media. Section 3 was finally repealed by section 16 and Schedule 2 of the Defamation Act 1996, which also removed blasphemous libel as a special case from section 4. The Act never applied to Scotland.
# Sexton Blake and the Mademoiselle

Sexton Blake and the Mademoiselle is a 1935 British crime film directed by Alex Bryce and starring George Curzon as Sexton Blake.

## Premise

Blake must discover who has stolen from a wealthy financier – and discovers a mysterious woman behind the crime.

## Cast

* George Curzon as Sexton Blake
* Lorraine Grey as Mademoiselle Roxanne
* Tony Sympson as Tinker
* Edgar Norfolk as Inspector Thomas
* Raymond Lovell as Captain
* Ian Fleming as Henry Norman
* Vincent Holman as Carruthers
* Wilson Coleman as Pierre

## Critical reception

TV Guide called it "A likable film with the enjoyable Curzon again tackling his Sexton Blake role."
# Lawana

Lawana is a genus of planthoppers in the family Flatidae, erected by William Lucas Distant in 1906. In 1923, Leopold Melichar confirmed placement of this genus in tribe Flatini and subtribe Lawanina. Species are recorded from tropical Africa and Asia.

## Species

Fulgoromorpha Lists on the Web includes:
* Lawana adscendens (Fabricius, 1803)
* Lawana arguta (Melichar, 1902)
* Lawana candida (Fabricius, 1798) - type species (2 subsp.)
* Lawana conspersa (Walker, 1851)
* Lawana divisa (Melichar, 1902)
* Lawana exaltata (Walker, 1862)
* Lawana exsoleta Melichar, 1902
* Lawana guttifascia (Melichar, 1902) (3 subsp.)
* Lawana hyalina (Schmidt, 1904)
* Lawana imitata (Melichar, 1902)
* Lawana lineola Walker, 1870
* Lawana marginata (Walker, 1859)
* Lawana modesta Distant, 1910
* Lawana obliqua (Melichar, 1902)
* Lawana optata (Melichar, 1902) (2 subsp.)
* Lawana partita (Melichar, 1902)
* Lawana pryeri (Distant, 1880)
* Lawana pura (Schmidt, 1904)
* Lawana radiata (Distant, 1906)
* Lawana unipunctata (Schmidt, 1904)
* Lawana usambarae (Melichar, 1905)
# Laurence Youens

Laurence Walter Youens (14 December 1873 – 14 November 1939) was an English prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as the Bishop of Northampton from 1933 to 1939.
Born in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, on 14 December 1873, he was received into the Catholic Church in 1890. He was ordained to the priesthood on 30 June 1901. He was appointed the Bishop of the Diocese of Northampton by the Holy See on 16 June 1933. His consecration to the Episcopate took place on 25 July 1933. The principal consecrator was Thomas Williams, Archbishop of Birmingham, and the principal co-consecrators were John McNulty, Bishop of Nottingham, and Joseph Butt, Auxiliary Bishop of Westminster.
He died in office on 14 November 1939, aged 65, and was buried at Belmont Abbey, Herefordshire.
# Laurence York

Laurence William York, O.S.B. (1687– 14 April 1770), was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as the Apostolic Vicariate of the Western District (England and Wales) from 1750 to 1770.
York was born in London in 1687, joined the Benedictine order and made his solemn profession as a monk at St. Gregory's College, Douay, on 28 December 1705. He was ordained a priest of the Order of Saint Benedict in 1711. He was prior of St. Edmund's, Paris (1721–5), and afterwards prior at St. Gregory's (1725–9). His services were required for the mission at Bath, Somerset in 1730.
York was appointed coadjutor to Matthew Pritchard, Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District on 13 May 1741, and consecrated the Titular Bishop of Nebbi (a former diocese of Numidia in North Africa) on 10 August 1741. On the death of Bishop Pritchard on 22 May 1750, Bishop York succeeded to the government of the Western District.
He retired on 11 July 1763, and died at St. Gregory's College, Douay, on 14 April 1770, aged 83. His portrait hangs in the refectory at Downside Abbey.
Catholic Church titles :
| Preceded byMatthew Pritchard | Vicar Apostolic of the Western District 1750–1763 | Succeeded byCharles Walmesley |
# Shanjapur

Shanjapur is a village in Parner taluka in Ahmednagar district of state of Maharashtra, India. Shahajapur village itself has 50-60 windmills, all over the mountains. This place is an energy center of the Parner taluka. Shahahapur also has a Dargah and A temple. It is surrounded by mountains on all the sides. It is near to Supa village.
These windmills are also seen from Pune-Nagar road.

## Religion

The majority of the population in the village is Hindu.

## Economy

The majority of the population has farming as their primary occupation.
Shahajapur is close to Supa, which is famous for Windmills. Shahajapur village itself has 50-60 windmills, all over the mountains. This place is an energy center of the Parner taluka.
# Lawrie Glacier

Lawrie Glacier (66°4′S 64°36′W﻿ / ﻿66.067°S 64.600°W﻿ / -66.067; -64.600) is a glacier flowing between Mount Genecand and Mezzo Buttress, and entering the head of Barilari Bay between Cherkovna Point and Prestoy Point on the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. It was charted by the British Graham Land Expedition under Rymill, 1934–37, and was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1959 for Robert Lawrie, an English alpine and polar equipment specialist.
# Laurie Lewis (photographer)

Laurie Lewis (born 1944) is a British photographer and filmmaker known for his portrait photographs of 1970s rock musicians and theatre photography.

## Early life and education

Lewis was born in 1944. At sixteen years old, Lewis began studying at Walthamstow College of Art alongside fellow pupils Terry Day and Viv Stanshall. At the end of his first year, the school saw a change in its teaching style as the lecturers retired and were replaced by younger tutors including William Green, Peter Blake and Fred Cuming. He later described his four years at the school as "the hardest I ever worked in anything, ever".
After leaving Walthamstow in 1964, Lewis began studying film at the Royal College of Art.

## Career

In the 1970s, Lewis began working with the photographic printer Michael Spry at his darkrooms in London. Spry developed several works by Lewis including his portrait of the dancer Rudolf Nureyev.
Lewis's theatre photography has been printed in The Independent since the 1980s. His work has also been used to advertise performances at the Royal Opera House. In 2003, he wrote the screenplay for the documentary Gandolfi - Family Business, which focused on the titular family of field camera makers. It was directed by the photographer Ken Griffiths and his brother David.

### Collections

As of June 2024, the National Portrait Gallery in London holds sixteen prints created by Lewis. The works feature celebrities including rock musicians Mick Jagger, Rod Stewart and Ian Dury; the politician Michael Foot; and the fashion designer Vivienne Westwood with her son Joseph Corré.
# Sharrah

Sharrah is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Corben Sharrah (born 1992), American BMX rider
* Saleh Al-Sharrah (born 1973), Kuwaiti judoka
# Le Jazz Non

Le Jazz Non is a compilation album of music from New Zealand's 'free-noise' movement. It was released in 1996 on the Corpus Hermeticum label. It was compiled by Bruce Russell in April 1996, and received funding assistance from the Arts Council of New Zealand Toi Aotearoa. The album is packaged in a hard cardboard sleeve in line with other Corpus Hermeticum releases. It contains liner notes by New Zealand music journalist Nick Cain.
In 2000 the Smalltown Supersound label from Norway released a similarly title compilation entitled Le Jazz Non: A Compilation of Norwegian Noise.

## Track listing

* "To Kiss The Wall" - Gate
* "Invisible" - Rain
* "Witcyst Play Piano Is Spirit" - Witcyst
* "Look Out! The Fucking Hot Jet" - Thela
* "It's All Just" - Sandoz Lab Technicians
* "Howsomever" - Empirical
* "The Encompassing" - Omit
* "Event (Edit)" - RST
* "Acidez Max 0'4°" - Doramaar
* "Minus Eleven" - Lame & Sorry
* "The Kaballah Of The Horse Pegasus" - A Handful of Dust
* "4:02" - Surface of the Earth
* This article on a 1990s compilation album is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Shaun Higgins (soccer)

Shaun Higgins (born October 17, 1978, in Redlands, California) is a professional soccer agent and a retired American soccer player. He is currently President and CEO of PRO Football Consultants, a firm he founded that represents professional soccer players in the United States, Europe, and Mexico.

## Career
### College and amateur

Higgins played college soccer at California State University, Fullerton from 1996 to 2000, and four seasons with Orange County Blue Star in the USL Premier Development League, helping them to the PDL national semi-finals in 2004 and 2006.

### Professional

Higgins signed with the Portland Timbers in the USL First Division in 2005, playing 16 games (934 minutes) in his rookie season. He scored two goals during the season, both against Northwest rivals the Seattle Sounders, was named to the USL First Division Team of the Week for Week 18.
Higgins did not re-sign with the Timbers in 2006, and instead played one more campaign in the USL Premier Development League with Orange County Blue Star while training with Chivas USA's reserve team, appearing in six MLS Reserve Division games without seeing any first-team action.
In 2007, Higgins rejoined the Timbers and was mostly in the starting line-up. Higgins played primarily at left midfield, but was known as a utility player who can also fill in as outside defender. He retired from the Timbers on December 7, 2009, having played 56 games and scored two goals during his three years with the team.

### Professional career

Higgins founded PRO Football Consultants (PRO FC) in December 2009. Higgins turned his firm into one of the premier soccer agencies in the United States, with a staff of former professional soccer players. He represents the #1 goalscorer in MLS history Chris Wondolowski, and has represented top five goalscorer in MLS history Kei Kamara, #1 defender in MLS history Chad Marshall, #1 holding midfielder in MLS history Osvaldo Alonso, 2018 MLS Defender of the Year Aaron Long, and multiple US Men's National Team and US Youth National Team players. Higgins has completed multiple transfers to and from the English Premier League, English Championship, German Bundesliga, and Danish Superliga.
In 2013, Higgins represented Robbie Rogers, in what was the first openly gay male athlete contract in North American major sports. This was later detailed in Rogers's book, Coming Out to Play.
PRO Football Consultants has since expanded into Mexico with Claudio Suarez ("El Emperador"), the all-time leader in appearances for the Mexico National Team. The company has also started a firm in Denmark with John Jensen, who famously scored the game-winning goal for Denmark in the final of the 1992 European Championships versus Germany.
# Shaun Ross

Shaun Ross may refer to:
* Shaun Ross (musician), American bassist
* Shaun Ross (model), American model
# Shanghai Minhang High School

Shanghai Minhang High School (Chinese: 上海市闵行中学; pinyin: Mǐnháng Zhōngxué) is a municipal public secondary school in Minhang, Shanghai, China. The school is supervised by Shanghai City Minhang District Education Bureau.
In 2007, Minhang High School was selected as an Experimental Model High Schools (实验性示范高中) in Shanghai.
# Le Châtelier

Le Châtelier (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Le Châtelet (mountain)

Le Châtelet (2,537 m) is a mountain of the Swiss Mont Blanc massif, overlooking Orsières in the canton of Valais. It lies between the valleys of Orny and Saleina.
# Le Châtelet-sur-Sormonne

Le Châtelet-sur-Sormonne (French pronunciation:, literally Le Châtelet on Sormonne) is a commune in the Ardennes department in northern France.

## Geography

The river Sormonne flows through the commune and crosses the village of Châtelet-sur-Sormonne.
# She Needs Someone to Hold Her (When She Cries)

"She Needs Someone to Hold Her (When She Cries)" is a song written by Raymond Smith, and recorded by American country music artist Conway Twitty. It was released in November 1972 as the first single from the album She Needs Someone to Hold Her. The song was Twitty's ninth number one in the U.S. country chart as a solo artist. It stayed at number one for two weeks and spent 14 weeks in the chart.

## Personnel

* Conway Twitty — vocals
* Joe E. Lewis, The Nashville Sounds — vocals
* Harold Bradley — 6-string electric bass guitar
* Ray Edenton — acoustic guitar
* John Hughey — steel guitar
* Tommy Markham — drums
* Grady Martin — electric guitar
* Bob Moore — bass
* Hargus "Pig" Robbins — piano

## Chart performance

| Chart (1972–1973) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 8 |
# Lavender and Old Lace (film)

Lavender and Old Lace is a 1921 American silent drama film directed by Lloyd Ingraham and starring Marguerite Snow, Seena Owen, Louis Bennison, Victor Potel, and Zella Ingraham. It is based on the 1902 novel of the same name by Myrtle Reed. The film was released by W. W. Hodkinson in June 1921.

## Cast

* Marguerite Snow as Mary Ainslie
* Seena Owen as Ruth Thorne
* Louis Bennison as Captain Charles Winfield / Carl Winfield
* Victor Potel as Joe Pendleton
* Zella Ingraham as Hepsey
* Lillian Elliott as Jane Hathaway
* James Corrigan as Jimmy Ball

## Preservation

The film is now considered lost.
# She's Got It All

"She's Got It All" is a song written by Craig Wiseman and Drew Womack and recorded by American country music artist Kenny Chesney. It was released in May 1997 as the first single from Chesney’s 1997 album I Will Stand. The song became Chesney's first number one hit on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart positions

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 10 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1997) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 25 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 9 |

## Certifications

Certifications for She's Got It All :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||