OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dei Altarpiece

The Dei Altarpiece is an oil on panel painting by Rosso Fiorentino, commissioned in 1509 by the Dei family and completed in 1522. It is now in Florence's Galleria Palatina, whilst the Uffizi holds a preparatory drawing which may be the original idea for the work.
Originally commissioned by Carlo Dei's son Ranieri to replace Raphael's Madonna of the Baldacchino (left unfinished on his departure from Florence in 1508) as the altarpiece for the Dei family chapel in Santo Spirito, the work was praised for its lively colouring in Vasari's Lives of the Artists. Around the end of the 17th century it came to the attention of grand prince Ferdinando de' Medici who took it to the Palazzo Pitti and had a copy made for the chapel. It was mentioned in the early 18th century Palazzo Pitti inventory with its original measurements. 50 cm was later added to all four of its sides and a gilded intaglio Baroque-style frame added, both of which were in place when Giuseppe Richa saw it in 1761.
It takes inspiration from Madonna of the Baldacchino, especially in the group of saints gathered around the Madonna and Child, all of them name-saints of the Dei family. They are usually identified as:
* Saint Peter (blue and yellow robe, with keys and a book)
* Bernard of Clairvaux (white habit, kneeling on the steps)
* Rainerius
* Augustine of Hippo (in bishop's vestments)
* Roch or James the Great
* Sebastian (semi-nude, with arms tied behind his back)
* Joseph
* Maurice
* seated female saint (the broken wheel and sword next to her are 18th century additions meant to link her to Catherine of Alexandria)
# World Spay Day

World Spay Day advocates spaying, or neutering, advocating it "as a proven means of saving the lives of companion animals, community (feral and stray) cats, and street dogs who might otherwise be put down in a shelter or killed on the street." It is an event held on the last Tuesday in February each year.

## History

The event first started as Spay Day USA, an annual event created by Doris Day and the Doris Day Animal League (DDAL) in 1995, to promote spays and neuters across the country to help the problem of homeless pets. After the DDAL's merger with the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) in 2006, the tradition continued under the auspices of the HSUS as World Spay Day.
In 2002, the event's goal was to spay and neuter 200,000 pets across the United States.
The Doris Day Animal Foundation (DDAF) reports that since 2008, they have granted HSUS $385,000 for spays and neuters of 9,421 animals in 39 states: 6388 cats, 3007 dogs, and 26 rabbits. Many other organizations and individuals worldwide provide financial support, volunteer and participate in fundraising activities to promote World Spay Day.
For World Spay Day 2024, the Found Animals Foundation donated $1 million to Community Animal Medicine Project clinics in Southern California.

## World Spay Day events in 2014

In 2014, 700 World Spay Day events were held in 41 countries, including all 50 U.S. states, and over 68,000 companion animals were sterilized.
In Canada, World Spay Day in February 2014 included spay and neuter clinics in remote communities in northern Quebec, with additional clinics to follow. In Halifax, Nova Scotia, a clinic sterilizing 25 cats brought the total number of cats sterilized by new low cost clinic to over 2000. The Canadian Federation of Humane Societies used the 2014 World Spay Day to announce the publication of a report, The Case for Accessible Spay/Neuter in Canada, which "illuminates the lack of accessible spay/neuter in communities across the country and what can be done about it."
# Alais (surname)

Alais is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ernesto Alais (1929–2016), Argentine sport shooter
* John Alais (c.1778–1847), British engraver
# Die Millionen der Yvette

Die Millionen der Yvette is an East German film. It was released in 1956.

## Cast

* Josephine Back as Yvette Leblanc
* Wolf Kaiser as Maurice Daurignac
* Anne Dessau as Bertha, genannt Desirée
* Peter Herden as Dr. Robert Hellmer
* Otto Stübler as Dr. Neubach
* Gerhard Bienert as Bleichstetter, Bankier
* Sabine Thalbach as Elvira, Bankierstochter
* Hansjoachim Büttner as Direktor Huppertz
* Ruth Baldor as Frau Huppertz
* Rolf Defrank as Philipp Hupperz
* Axel Triebel as Brinkmann, Geldverleiher
* Wolf Goette as Von Uelzen, Landgerichtsdirektor
* Heinrich Gies as Heim, Polizeipräsident
* Hans Joachim Schölermann as Professor Thalheim
* Paul Rainer as Von Kloppstein, Generalintendant
# Chascolytrum brizoides

Chascolytrum brizoides is a species of grass in the family Poaceae. It is found in Buenos Aires, Uruguay, Rio Grande do Sul and Biobio.
# Bilaspur Assembly constituency

Bilaspur Assembly constituency may refer to:
* Bilaspur, Chhattisgarh Assembly constituency
* Bilaspur, Himachal Pradesh Assembly constituency
* Bilaspur, Uttar Pradesh Assembly constituency
* Bilaspur, Tripura Assembly constituency
# Thới Lai

Thới Lai may refer to several places in Vietnam:
* Thới Lai District, a rural district of Cần Thơ
* Thới Lai (township), a township and capital of Thới Lai District
* Thới Lai, Bến Tre, a commune of Bình Đại District
# Cirencester United F.C.

Cirencester United F.C. was a football club based in Cirencester, England. They were established in 1969 as The Herd. In 1990, they changed to their present name. They joined the Hellenic Football League Division One in 1987. For the 2008–09 season, they were members of the Hellenic Football League Division One West. Cirencester United also operated a reserve side which, for the 2008–09 season, competed in the Hellenic Football League Reserve Division Two (West). Their former clubhouse at the 'Four Acres' field on Chesterton Lane was destroyed by fire in 2007, so Ciren United moved to play home games from The Army Camp, South Cerney.

## History

Cirencester United was formed in 1969 by Reverend Adam Ford. Ford, an Australian, was a curate of Cirencester Parish Church. He was later Chaplain to St Paul's School, London and Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen at the Chapel Royal. With an MA in Indian Religions and now a Buddhist teacher, he has written a book entitled The Art of Mindful Walking.
Named "The Herd", the club was initially a youth side; created by Rev. Ford to provide talented local footballers with a team in which to play. The side progressed from youth football to compete in the Cirencester and District League, where they would be crowned champions two consecutive seasons. The Herd's progression continued in the Cheltenham League where quick-fire promotions eventually resulted in entry to the Hellenic Football League in 1987. By this time, the club had also set up a reserve side that followed the success of the 1st team by winning the local leagues. Success in the league was also reflected by cup success, including lifting the Gloucestershire Senior Amateur Cup in the 1989–90 season.
In 1990, the club was renamed from "The Herd" to "Cirencester United".
During their time in Hellenic, United won two Reserve League Division Two championships, firstly in 1995 and later in 2002–03 where the club also won the Reserve Division cup in a double-winning season.
In 2003–04 United began a ground-sharing agreement with Cirencester Town, which saw all first-team games played at the Town's Corinium Stadium. However, for the 2007–08 season, United reverted to their spiritual home of the 'Four Acres', only to see it destroyed by fire early in the campaign. The club then played at South Cerney next to the airfield. For the start of the 2008–09 season, the pitch at South Cerney had permanent barriers installed around the playing area.
Several of United's players went on to play football at a higher level; e.g. striker Richie Miles played for Hellenic League Wootton Bassett.
After the loss of their premises and a disastrous season with one win in 30 games, and lacking a chairman, secretary, and committee, the club folded in 2010.

## Honours

* Cirencester and District League
** Champions 1974–75
* Cirencester and District League Cup
** Winners 1974–75

## Club records

* The record attendance for a Cirencester United home fixture is 310 (set on Sunday 24 August 2008 in the Hellenic League match against Malmesbury Victoria at South Cerney).
* Best league performance: 7th in Hellenic League Division One West, 2000–01
# Autumn Forge 83

Autumn Forge 83 was a military exercise that included a one hundred and seventy-three flight airlift of 19,000 soldiers to Europe under radio silence. Additionally, 1,500 tons of cargo was also transported during the exercise.

## Makeup

Autumn Forge 83 was made up of at least six exercises, including:
* Able Archer 83, part of Exercise Able Archer
* Cold Fire 83, part of Exercise Cold Fire
* Crested Cap 83, part of Exercise Created Cap
* Display Determination 83, part of Exercise Display Determination
* Oksoboel 83, part of Exercise Oksoboel
* Exercise Reforger 83, part of Exercise Reforger
Atlantic Lion 83, the 1 (NL) Corps Field Training Exercise made up of 24,000 soldiers, 850 armored vehicles, and 6,000 other vehicles from the Royal Netherlands Army participated also occurred during this time period, although it was not directly a part of Autumn Forge. The United States Army contributed 11,000 troops (drawn from its Reforger contingent), 1,000 armored and 1,100 other vehicles. The British Army added 600 troops, 100 armored and 70 other vehicles. Reforger was the largest American exercise in Autumn Forge 83, but the Dutch Atlantic Lion was larger than Reforger by an estimated 7,000 troops.
# Amphineurus hudsoni

Amphineurus hudsoni is a species of crane fly native to New Zealand. The species was first described by Frederick Wallace Edwards in 1923.

## Taxonomy

The species is found within the Amphineurus subgenus of Amphineurus.

## Description

Edwards described the species as follows:
   Head dark grey, with some black hair. Proboscis and palpi black. Scape and base of flagellum of antennae ochreous, remainder dark brown. Antennae alike in the two sexes; flagellar joints about three times as long as broad, slightly thicker in middle, with verticils little longer than joints. Thorax—pronotum, a spot on the shoulders and another in front of wing-base yellowish. Mesonotum mainly occupied by three brownish-grey stripes, narrowly separated in front by dark-brown lines. Pleurae pale grey with some dark-brown markings. Postnotum brownish-grey with whitish spot on each side near base. Abdomen as in A. bicinctus, but male hypopygium has only two pairs of claspers, the third (middle) pair being represented by minute rudiments; upper pair longer and more slender than in A. bicinctus, smooth except for tip, which is blunt and serrated; ninth tergite has two large black pointed lobes. Legs—coxae pale ochreous, dusted with grey; trochanters ochreous. Femora ochreous-brown, with blackish ring close to base, and two other rather broad blackish rings, bordered on each edge with white; tip rather broadly ochreous-brown. Tibiae brownish-ochreous, with blackish ring near base, bordered with white; tip broadly black, preceded by narrow white ring. Tarsi blackish. Wings much as in A. bicinctus, but the pale hairs more numerous, especially in region of cord. Halteres ochreous. Length of body, 5 mm.; wing, 7 mm.

## Distribution

The species is endemic to New Zealand, an is found on the mainland and the Chatham Islands.

## Behaviour

The larvae of Amphineurus hudsoni feeds on the decaying leaves of nīkau palm trees.

## Gallery

* Close-up of Amphineurus hudsoni
* Side view of Amphineurus hudsoni
* Wings of Amphineurus hudsoni
# Stalinism (disambiguation)

Stalinism is a theory and practice for developing a communist society.
Stalinism may also refer to:
* Marxism–Leninism, the state ideology of the Soviet Union developed by Stalin
* Neo-Stalinism, the posthumous promotion of Stalin and his political theory
* Stalinism (EP), 1981 EP by The Stalin
* Stalinism (album), 1987 compilation album by The Stalin
* Stalinist architecture, the architecture of the Soviet Union under the leadership of Stalin
# Chol Chol

Chol Chol may refer to:
* Chol Chol Chal, a village in Khuzestan Province, Iran
* Cholchol River, a river in Chile
* Cholchol, a Chilean town at the river Cholchol
# Billy Fane

Billy Fane (born Malcolm Collins; 1947 or 1948) is an English former actor and comedian. He came to prominence in 1989 as Geoff Keegan, the manager of the Byker Grove youth club featured in the BBC television series of the same name. He remained in the role for eleven years (twelve series), until his character was killed off in a gas explosion. He won a BAFTA award for his performance in a Byker Grove episode.
Fane left school with no qualifications. During his years as comedian on the club circuit, he was known as Little Billy Fane.
After leaving Byker Grove, Fane appeared in pantomimes around his native North East England. He also trained to become a teacher and worked with dyslexic adults. He obtained a master's degree in Special Education Needs and Intuitive Learning from the University of Hull. The school had a contract for providing education to young offenders around the United Kingdom.
Fane went on to appear as Mr Braithwaite, the pianist in Billy Elliot (2000). The same year, he appeared in Purely Belter. In 2001, he appeared in the television series Heartbeat.
In 2002, Fane reverted to using his birth name of Malcolm Collins. He was a special-needs coordinator at New College Durham and was working with inmates of Castington Young Offenders Institution.
# Thới Lai district

Thới Lai is a new rural district (huyện) of Cần Thơ City in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam. As of 2009 the district had a population of 120,964, rising to 147,546 in 2018. The district covers an area of 255.66 km$^2$. The district capital lies at Thới Lai. The district was formed in 2009 from the southern portion of Cờ Đỏ district.
The district borders Phong Điền and Ô Môn districts to the east, Cờ Đỏ district and Kiên Giang province to the west, Phong Điền District and Hậu Giang province to the south and Cờ Đỏ and Ô Môn districts to the north.

## Administrative divisions

The district is divided into one commune-level town, Thới Lai, and 13 communes: Thới Thạnh, Tân Thạnh, Định Môn, Trường Thành, Trường Xuân, Trường Xuân A, Trường Xuân B, Trường Thắng, Xuân Thắng, Thới Tân, Đông Bình and Đông Thuận.
# Cohesin domain

In molecular biology, the cohesin domain is a protein domain. It interacts with a complementary domain, termed the dockerin domain. The cohesin-dockerin interaction is the crucial interaction for complex formation in the cellulosome.
The scaffolding component of the cellulolytic bacterium Clostridium thermocellum is a non-hydrolytic protein which organises the hydrolytic enzymes into a large complex, called the cellulosome. Scaffoldin comprises a series of functional domains, amongst which is a single cellulose-binding domain and nine cohesin domains which are responsible for integrating the individual enzymatic subunits into the complex.
# Avricourt

Avricourt is the name of the following communes in France:
* Avricourt, Meurthe-et-Moselle, in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department
* Avricourt, Moselle, in the Moselle department
* Avricourt, Oise, in the Oise department
# Zurbrügg

Zurbrügg is a German surname originating in Switzerland. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christina Zurbrügg (born 1961), Swiss singer
* Chris Zurbrugg (born 1964), American football player
* Lindsey Zurbrugg (born 1998), American wheelchair basketball player
* Rolf Zurbrügg (born 1971), Swiss ski mountaineer
# Grahame Cruickshanks

Grahame Lawrence Cruickshanks DFC (2 March 1913 – 8 September 1941) was a South African cricketer and airman. A left-handed batsman and occasional wicket-keeper, he played first-class cricket for Eastern Province and whilst serving in the military in the mid-1930s for Egypt in five matches. He was killed on active service in the Royal Air Force during World War II.

## Biography

Cruickshanks was born in Port Elizabeth, Eastern Cape Province in 1913, the youngest son of Alexander and Agnes Cruickshanks. His brother Clive Cruickshanks also played cricket for Eastern Province. He was educated at Grey High School in Port Elizabeth, playing cricket and football for the school's teams.
Cruickshanks played his only two first-class matches in December 1931, playing for Eastern Province in Currie Cup matches against Natal and Orange Free State, scoring a total of 27 runs with a highest score of 19. He played five times for Egypt against HM Martineau's XI between 1935 and 1938 whilst serving in the military, and played for the RAF side, including twice in inter-service matches, during 1939, top-scoring in both innings against the Royal Navy at Lord's with scores of 90―run out "rather stupidly", according to The Times―and then 70 not out.
His Wisden obituary described him as a "powerful left-handed batsman and sound wicket-keeper", whilst match reports in The Times commented on his willingness to "make ground with his feet" to score boundaries and that he hit the ball hard. He married Phyllis "Billie" Austin during the late 1930s; the couple had one son, born in Egypt.

## Military service and death

Cruickshanks worked for Shell Petroleum in South Africa before travelling to England to join the Royal Air Force in 1933. After serving with 14 Squadron in Transjordan and Egypt for the period, he trained South African and Rhodesian air crew during the early years of World War II. He served in 9 Squadron and was appointed Acting Squadron Leader in September 1940, before moving to lead 214 (Federated Malay States) Squadron flying Wellington bombers in August 1941.
Cruickshanks died when the Wellington he was flying was shot down over Berlin in September 1941 aged 28. At the time of his death he held the rank of Acting Wing Commander based at RAF Stradishall in Suffolk. He is buried in the Commonwealth War Graves cemetery in the city. In July 1942 he was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross.
# Die Hausmeisterin

Die Hausmeisterin is a German television series that originally aired in three seasons from 1987 to 1992. The storyline revolves around newly divorced Martha Haslbeck who works as a live in janitor at an apartment building located in the Haidhausen neighborhood of Munich.
# Karl Weißbach

Johann Karl Robert Weißbach (1841–1905) was a German architect and Professor.

## Life and work

After graduating from secondary school, he completed an apprenticeship in the building trade, while attending the local Baugewerkschule (Building School). Following that, he spent some time working in the studios of Bernhard Krüger (1821-1881), the Court Architect. He completed his studies at the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts with Georg Hermann Nicolai. In 1863, he was awarded an academic travel grant, which he used to visit Italy and study Renaissance architecture. He was able to extend his stay there by participating in the preparation of The Buildings of the Renaissance in Tuscany, a book by Heinrich von Förster [de].
In 1867, he returned to Dresden and worked as a building manager for his former teacher, Nicolai, during the construction of the "Villa Meyer [de]" (which was destroyed in World War II). After that, he became a professor at the academy, but gave up the position in 1875, when the Ministry of Culture prescribed a curriculum with which he did not agree. He then worked as a teacher in the structural engineering department at the Royal Polytechnic; the precursor of today's Dresden University of Technology (TU Dresden).
In addition to his teaching activities, and the occasional official assignment, he often worked independently. Between 1884 and 1891, he worked in association with Karl Barth [de], one of his former students. Many famous architects began their careers at his "private studio"; including Georg Weidenbach [de], Rudolf Schilling and Kurt Diestel [de]. His official students included Oswin Hempel [de] and, for a few months, Ernst Ludwig Kirchner.
His grave in the Alter Annenfriedhof [de] was destroyed in 1945. His name was later placed on a memorial there, dedicated to the professors of TU Dresden.
During the construction of the Moltke Quarter in Essen (1908), a street was named after him. There is also a street that bears his name in Dresden's Südvorstadt [de] district.

## Sources

* R. K.: "Karl Weißbach" (obituary), In: Deutsche Bauzeitung, #39, 1905, pp. 355–358.
* Volker Helas: Architektur in Dresden 1800–1900. 3rd ed., Verlag der Kunst, 1991, pg.200 ff. ISBN 3-364-00261-4
# Billy Butler (singer)

Billy Butler (born William E. Butler; June 7, 1945 – March 31, 2015) was an American soul singer and songwriter active in the 1960s and 1970s. He was born in Chicago, Illinois. His elder brother, Jerry, was also a singer and songwriter for whose band Billy played the guitar.

## Career

Billy Butler formed the vocal group the Enchanters while at high school. He first recorded for Okeh Records in 1963, and was produced initially by Curtis Mayfield and later by Carl Davis.
On early recordings he was backed by the Chanters, a renamed version of the Enchanters; other members were Errol Batts and Jesse Tillman. His first and biggest hit was 1965's "I Can't Work No Longer", which reached #6 on the U.S. Billboard R&B Singles chart and #60 on the Billboard Hot 100. The group disbanded in 1966, and after a minor solo hit with "The Right Track" he left Okeh. "The Right Track" is placed at number 11 in the Northern Soul Top 500
He later formed a new group, Infinity, with Batts, Larry Wade and Phyllis Knox. They had three minor R&B hits: "Get on the Case" (#41 R&B, Fountain Records, 1969), "I Don't Want to Lose You" (Memphis Records, #37 R&B, 1971), and "Hung Up on You" (Pride Records, #48 R&B, 1973). He also wrote songs for his brother, as well as for such musicians as Major Lance and Gene Chandler.
Billy Butler died in 2015, aged 69, in his native Chicago.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Right Track (1966)
* Hung Up on You (1973, with Infinity)
* Sugar Candy Lady (1977)

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | US R&B | US Pop |
| 1963 | "Found True Love" / "Lady Love" | ― | 134 |
| 1964 | "Gotta Get Away" / "I'm Just a Man" | 38 | 101 |
| 1964 | "Can't Live Without Her" / "My Heart Is Hurting" | ― | 130 |
| 1964 | "Nevertheless" / "My Sweet Woman" | ― | 102 |
| 1965 | "I Can't Work No Longer" / "Tomorrow Is Another Day" | 6 | 60 |
| 1965 | "(You Made Me Think) You Ain't Ready" / "I've Got a Feeling You're Gonna Be Sorry" | ― | 103 |
| 1966 | "The Right Track" / "Boston Monkey" | 24 | — |
| 1966 | "Help Yourself" / "Sweet Darling" | — | — |
| 1967 | "Come Over to My Side" / "Love Grows Bitter" | ― | ― |
| 1967 | "I'll Bet You" /" Careless Heart" | ― | ― |
| 1968 | "Burning Touch of Love" / "Thank You Baby" | ― | ― |
| 1969 | "Get on the Case" | 41 | ― |
| 1970 | "Soulation" | — | ― |
| 1971 | "Free Yourself" | ― | ― |
| 1971 | "I Don't Want to Lose You" | 37 | ― |
| 1972 | "Dip, Dip, I've Got My Hands Full" | ― | ― |
| 1972 | "Hung Up on You" | 48 | ― |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released. ||||