OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Porites nodifera

Porites nodifera, also known as dome coral, is a species of stony coral in the Poritidae family.
It was first described by Carl Benjamin Klunzinger, a German physician and zoologist active in the Red Sea region in the 1860s, and classifying its species in the 1870s and 1880s.

## Appearance

Porites nodifera have a hard substrate and grow in column-like structures toward the surface of the water. The surface of each column tends to take on a relatively flat, circular shape and the coral has a fairly smooth surface. Overall, the color of the coral ranges from a dark brown to a light brown. It takes on a similar appearance to Porites harrisoni, which is a popular Porites species that is also found in the Persian Gulf; however, Porites nodifera tend to form columns that are substantially thicker in comparison.

## Distribution

Porites nodifera is native to the northwestern Indian Ocean, including the Red Sea, Gulf of Aden, and Persian Gulf. It is found in shallow water, generally at depths less than 5 metres (16 ft), but up to 15 metres (49 ft) deep.
It is tolerant of salinities of up to 4.8% and therefore is very common in areas of high salinities where sea grasses also dominate the habitat. Salinity is an ecological factor which limits the lower zones of coral reefs so the species is able to dominate the lowest zones of the Dahab Reef in Egypt in particular, forming a considerable single species stand. There is only one species in this area that co-exists in the lowest zone of the reef slope in very sparse numbers; millepora sp. Porites nodifera can also be found in areas of normal Red Sea salinities (4.0-4.2%), but does not tend to dominate these zones because of interspecific competition from a variety of other coral species.
In the Persian Gulf, Porites nodifera and other Porites species are the dominant corals present. This may be as a result of coral bleaching affecting Acropora coral species to a greater extent, and Porites filling in resulting gaps in the reef.

## Arabian Yellow Band Disease

Porites nodifera can become infected with a disease known as Arabian Yellow Band Disease, also referred to as AYBD, in their lifetime as it common amongst several coral species in the Persian Gulf. Species who contrast AYBD are seen having a yellow band encompassing the coral. This yellow band encroaches on uninfected tissue, thereby killing the healthy tissue. Corals, especially those of the Porites nodifera species, are able to overcome AYBD as it is often seen to halt its manifestation and become inactive prior to infecting the entire coral, allowing the coral to rejuvenate itself by building new skeletons.

## Conservation

This coral is an IUCN Red List Least concern species currently. The most important known threat for this species is the extensive reduction of coral reef habitat due to a combination of threats, including climate change and ocean acidification.
In 2020, a study conducted in the Red Sea suggested that this species has a high tolerance to the increasing environmental temperature, and perhaps, will be used by other species as a refuge due to this ability.
# Porites branneri

Porites branneri, known by the common name blue crust coral, is a species of stony coral in the family Poritidae. It is found growing on reefs in the Caribbean Sea and the northern and eastern coasts of South America.

## Description

P. branneri is an encrusting coral that forms patches up to 15 cm (6 in) in diameter with knobbly projections some 2.5 cm (1 in) across. The corallites are small and pentagonal, giving the surface of the coral a pitted appearance when the polyps are retracted. When the polyps are extended to feed, the surface appears fuzzy. This coral is pale blue, lilac or purple in colour.

## Distribution and habitat

P. branneri is native to shallow water habitats in the southern Caribbean Sea and the northern coasts of South America. Its range includes Jamaica, the Cayman Islands, Colombia, Venezuela, Trinidad and Tobago, and northern and eastern Brazil, between Ceará and Cabo Frio. It occurs on reefs, in channels and pools in the intertidal zone, in places with vigorous movement of water, to a maximum depth of 3 m (10 ft).

## Status

The greatest threat that this coral faces is loss of habitat due to damage to the shallow water reefs where it lives. It is susceptible to coral diseases but fairly resistant to coral bleaching. In general it is an uncommon species, although it is rather more common growing among thickets of Acropora palmata in the southern Caribbean. Although no precise population figures or trends are known, the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed the conservation status of this coral as "near threatened".
# Residential zone

Residential zone can refer to:
* Residential area, an area zoned for residential development
* Residential zoning, the practice of designating an area for residential development
# David Nigel Dalton

Sir David Nigel Dalton is the interim chief executive of Liverpool University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and previously Salford Royal NHS Foundation Trust and Pennine Acute Hospitals NHS Trust in northern England. In April 2016, he was appointed as Chief Executive of Pennine Acute Hospitals NHS Trust, in addition to his role as Chief Executive of Salford Royal NHS Foundation Trust, a post he held since 2001. He stepped down from the roles in March 2019, around the time that management of both trusts was combined under the Northern Care Alliance NHS Group.
Dalton joined the National Health Service (NHS) as an administrative trainee in 1980. In April 2011 he was named as the tenth highest paid employee (£232,600) in the English NHS.
In February 2014 he was asked by the Secretary of State for Health, Jeremy Hunt, to advise him how to "make it easy for NHS super-heads to take over struggling organisations". His report, produced in December 2014, suggested that concessions could be established by which companies are given contracts to operate publicly funded hospitals. He points to Ribera Salud Grupo in Spain and AMEOS group in Germany and Austria as examples that could be followed.

## 2016 junior doctor negotiations

In January 2016, Dalton was appointed by Hunt to act as the chief negotiator on behalf of the government and NHS Employers in negotiations with the British Medical Association (BMA) over the junior doctors' contract. After the BMA declined a final offer to end the dispute in February, Dalton wrote to Hunt that negotiations had finished and to "do whatever it deems necessary to end uncertainty for the service". The Secretary of State then announced on 11 February 2016 that the contracts would be unilaterally imposed with no further negotiations.
In support of Dalton's letter to the Secretary of State advising the government, the names of twenty NHS chief executives were appended following a paragraph stating "I confirm that this position is supported by both the NHS Confederation and NHS Providers, together with support from chief executives across the country, and their names are supplied." However, ten of the executives later denied they had supported the imposition and Dalton later admitted that chief executives named had not signed the letter.

## Awards and recognition

Dalton was knighted in the New Year Honours 2014 and was one of the top ten chief executives in the NHS in 2013 according to the Health Service Journal. In 2015 and 2016 the HSJ rated him as the top chief executive.
# Portland Township

Portland Township may refer to:

## Canada

* Portland Township, now part of South Frontenac, Ontario

## United States

* Portland Township, Ashley County, Arkansas, in Ashley County, Arkansas
* Portland Township, Whiteside County, Illinois
* Portland Township, Cerro Gordo County, Iowa
* Portland Township, Kossuth County, Iowa
* Portland Township, Plymouth County, Iowa
* Portland Township, Michigan
* Portland Township, Deuel County, South Dakota, in Deuel County, South Dakota
# Poncione di Valleggia

The Poncione di Valleggia is a mountain of the Lepontine Alps, overlooking Bedretto, in the Swiss canton of Ticino.
# Poncione di Vespero

The Poncione di Vespero is a mountain of the Lepontine Alps, overlooking Airolo in the Swiss canton of Ticino.
# David Erler

David Erler (born 1981) is a German countertenor, a male classical singer in the alto vocal range, specialising in Baroque music in historically informed performance. He is also a music editor for Breitkopf & Härtel.

## Career

Erler was born in Auerbach (Vogtland). He attended the musical gymnasium Clara-Wieck-Gymnasium in Zwickau, and studied at the Musikhochschule Leipzig with Maria Jonas and mainly Marek Rzepka, on a scholarship of the Hanns Seidel Foundation, graduating in 2006. He took masterclasses with Andreas Scholl, Marius van Altena and The King’s Singers.
In the field of historically informed performance, Erler has collaborated as a soloist with conductors such as Manfred Cordes, Laurence Cummings, Philippe Herreweghe, Peter Van Heyghen [fr], Jos van Immerseel, Wolfgang Katschner, Rudolf Lutz, Hermann Max, Gregor Meyer, Peter Neumann, Hans-Christoph Rademann, Ludger Rémy, Gotthold Schwarz, Jos van Veldhoven, Adam Viktora and Roland Wilson. He has appeared as a guest singer with vocal ensembles amarcord, Calmus Ensemble, Singer Pur, Singphoniker and Stimmwerck.
In 2002, he performed the alto part in a recorded performance of Bach's St John Passion with the Leipziger Oratorienchor, with Martin Krumbiegel both conducting and singing the part of the Evangelist. In 2013, Erler was one of the five guests of the ensemble amarcord for the performance of Monteverdi's Vespers as the annual Marienvesper of the Rheingau Musik Festival in Eberbach Abbey, with the Lautten Compagney conducted by Wolfgang Katschner. In Bach's Mass in B minor, he sang the alto part, including soprano II in duets with soprano Gabriela Eibenová, in St. Martin, Idstein, with the orchestra L'arpa festante. He appeared in a 2004 recording of works by David Pohle, a student of Heinrich Schütz, by the same orchestra conducted by Rien Voskuilen. A reviewer noted that the soloists, also Monika Mauch and Hans Jörg Mammel, brought the music "to life in a most elegant and expressive way". He recorded his first solo album in 2020, choosing rarely performed sacred music composed in Germany in the late 17th century, with L'arpa festante and Voskuilen. A reviewer summarised: "His singing and the way he treats the text do full justice to what this music is about, both musically and spiritually."
Erler is a member and soloist of the Dresdner Kammerchor, conducted by Hans-Christoph Rademann. A review of their complete recording of the works by Heinrich Schütz noted about the eight soloists performing Kleine geistliche Konzerte 1 (Little Sacred Concertos): "Whether solo, duo or in other combinations the voices are finely scaled, appropriately clear, purely focused and idiomatic".
He is the chief editor of Johann Kuhnau's complete vocal works with Breitkopf & Härtel. He also published Jan Dismas Zelenka's Requiem (ZWV 46) with the same publishing company.
# David Nevins Sr.

David Nevins Sr. (December 12, 1809 – March 19, 1881) was a wealthy New England industrialist.

## Biography

David Nevins was born in Salem, New Hampshire on December 12, 1809. His family moved to Methuen, Massachusetts when he was very young. He owned the Pemberton Mill in nearby Lawrence, Massachusetts, which collapsed on January 10, 1860, killing around 100 people.
He married Eliza S. Coffin in 1838, and they had two children – Henry Coffin Nevins and David Nevins Jr.
He died in Methuen on March 19, 1881.
Nevins is the namesake of the Nevins Memorial Library. An author wrote, "The public spirit and generosity of the Nevins family seems to have no bounds in the town in which they made their home".
# Portuguese district football associations

There are 22 district football associations in Portugal. These organizations are the governing bodies (alongside the Portuguese Football Federation) of football in each Portuguese district.

## Overview

Until the reform of Portuguese football in 1948, all clubs in a given district had to participate in the district championship, even those in Primeira Liga and Segunda Divisão; after 1948, a Terceira Divisão was established for transition between the district championship and national leagues and the top level clubs no longer had to play in their district championship (the arrangement did not include clubs from the Azores and Madeira, which did not reach the top division until the 1970s).
With the reform of Portuguese Football League system in 2013, the Campeonato Nacional de Seniores became the Portuguese third-level football league, making the principal district championship the fourth-level leagues.
While the three districts in which the Azores were divided pre-autonomy were abolished, the district football associations haven't merged, and still exist as separate entities. Nevertheless, beginning in 2013, their clubs compete in a unified Azores league before joining the Campeonato Nacional de Seniores.

## List of district associations

The 22 DFAs are:
* Associação de Futebol do Algarve (for the district of Faro)
* Associação de Futebol de Angra do Heroísmo (former Azorean district of Angra do Heroísmo)
* Associação de Futebol de Aveiro (district of Aveiro)
* Associação de Futebol de Beja (district of Beja)
* Associação de Futebol de Braga (district of Braga)
* Associação de Futebol de Bragança (district of Bragança)
* Associação de Futebol de Castelo Branco (district of Castelo Branco)
* Associação de Futebol de Coimbra (district of Coimbra)
* Associação de Futebol de Évora (district of Évora)
* Associação de Futebol da Guarda (district of Guarda)
* Associação de Futebol da Horta (former Azorean district of Horta)
* Associação de Futebol de Leiria (district of Leiria)
* Associação de Futebol de Lisboa (district of Lisbon)
* Associação de Futebol da Madeira (former Madeiran district of Funchal)
* Associação de Futebol de Ponta Delgada (former Azorean district of Ponta Delgada)
* Associação de Futebol de Portalegre (district of Portalegre)
* Associação de Futebol do Porto (district of Porto)
* Associação de Futebol de Santarém (district of Santarém)
* Associação de Futebol de Setúbal (district of Setúbal)
* Associação de Futebol de Viana do Castelo (district of Viana do Castelo)
* Associação de Futebol de Vila Real (district of Vila Real)
* Associação de Futebol de Viseu (district of Viseu)
Note: "Associação de Futebol de/do/da" means "football association of"
Angra do Heroísmo, Beja, Bragança, Guarda, Horta and Viana do Castelo have never had representation in the top level.
# Revolutionary Conquerors FC

Revolutionary Conquerors was a Belizean football team which currently competes in the Belize Premier Football League (BPFL) of the Football Federation of Belize. The franchise was sold and became Ilagulei FC.
The team is based in Dangriga. Their home stadium is Carl Ramos Stadium.

## Revolutionary Conquerors in international competition

* 1R = First round
| Season | Competition | Round | Land | Club | Score |
| Copa Fraternidad 2007 | Copa Interclubes UNCAF | 1R | | Real España | 1–2, 2–1 (pen 2–4) |

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | BLZ | David Trapp |

## Coaches

* Palmero Salas
* This article about a Belizean football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Rezin Beall

Brigadier General Rezin Beall (1723–1809) was appointed commander of Maryland's Flying Camp militia by the United States Congress.

## Career

On 17 July 1776, Captain Beall was wounded in action on St. George Island, Maryland in a battle resisting efforts of British forces under the command of John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore to land on the mainland in Maryland.
He is buried at St. John's Episcopal Church in Beltsville, Maryland.
# Epiblema sugii

Epiblema sugii is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in China (Xinjiang) and Japan.
# Green Road

Green Road may refer to:
* Green Road, Kentucky, an unincorporated community within Knox County, Kentucky
* Green Road railway station, a request stop on the Cumbrian Coast Line in north-western England
* SMK Green Road, a public English-medium secondary school in Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia
* The Green Road (Enright novel), a 2015 novel by Irish author Anne Enright
* Green Road station, on the RTA Rapid Transit system in Ohio, United States
# Romer Wilson

Romer Wilson (born Florence Roma Muir Wilson (married name O'Brien); 26 December 1891 in Sheffield – 11 January 1930 in Lausanne) was a British writer who wrote about 13 novels during the inter-war period. In 1921, she won the Hawthornden Prize. She married American short-story anthologist Edward Joseph Harrington O'Brien in 1923.

## Life

Florence Wilson was the daughter of Arnold Muir Wilson. She attended West Heath School (1906–10) and then began to study law at Girton College, Cambridge, the first women's college in Britain. In 1914, she completed her studies with moderate success. During the First World War she sold potatoes for the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries.
As a writer, she took the pseudonym of "Romer Wilson". During the war, she began writing her first novel Martin Schüler, which was published in 1919. In 1921, she received the Hawthornden Prize for the novel The Death of Society: Conte de Fée Premier.
In addition, she wrote Green Magic (1928), The Hill of Cloves (1929) and Red Magic (1930) which were collections of fairy tales from all over the world, and a biography about Emily Brontë entitled The Private Life And History Of Emily Jane Bronte (1928).
Her novels contained a philosophical trend that spoke to some of the major concerns of the time, but also future generations. Among the subjects in her books topics included the First World War and its devastating effects on the civilization and personal relationships, the demise of a predominantly rural world, the harmful consequences for agriculture and human life through the introduction of machinery and the replacement of manual work through automation. In addition, however, they also looked at the role of the artist and the difficulties in romantic relationships that are frustrated by the war or social conventions.
Storm Jameson, who helped manage Wilson for Blanche Knopf, described her novel Dragon's Blood as a prevision of Hitler's Nazi Europe. "In Romer Wilson, genius took the form of a short cut between her senses and her half-conscious mind."
Romer Wilson died from the effects of tuberculosis during a stay in Switzerland. She was 38.

## Selected works

* Martin Schüler (1919)
* If All These Young Men (1919)
* The Death of Society (1921)
* The Grand Tour of Alphonse Marichaud (1923)
* Dragon's Blood (pre-1926)
* Greenlow (1927)
* The Social Climbers (1927)
* Latterday Symphony (1927)
* All Alone: The Life and Private History of Emily Jane Brontë (1928)
* Green Magic (1928, illustrated by Violet Brunton)
* The Hill of Cloves (1929)
* Silver Magic (1929)
* Red Magic (1930)
# Eubranchus rustyus

Eubranchus rustyus, the homely aeolid, is a species of sea slug or nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Eubranchidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Monterey Bay, 36°36′20″N 121°53′04″W﻿ / ﻿36.60556°N 121.88444°W﻿ / 36.60556; -121.88444, California. It is considered by most authors to be a synonym of Eubranchus occidentalis.

## Biology

This nudibranch feeds on the hydroids Obelia and Plumularia.
# Ding Xuefeng

Ding Xuefeng (Chinese: 丁雪峰; pinyin: Dīng Xuěfēng; born September 1963) is a former Chinese politician who served as mayor of Lüliang between 2012 and 2014. He was investigated by China's top anti-graft agency in February 2014.

## Biography

Ding was born in Zuoyun County, Shanxi, in September 1963. He entered the workforce in January 1981, and joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in August 1986. In 1986, he enrolled in Shanxi University, majoring in Chinese language and literature.
After graduating in 1988, he was despatched to the General Office of Shanxi Provincial People's Government as an official. He became magistrate of Hequ County, a county under the jurisdiction of Xinzhou, in November 1996, and then party secretary, the top political position in the city, beginning in September 1999.
In January 2001, he was assigned as vice mayor to Lüliang, a region abounds with coal in central Shanxi province, and in April 2006 was admitted to member of the standing committee of the CCP Lüliang Municipal Committee, the city's top authority. In January 2012, he was named acting mayor of Lüliang, and was installed on March 30.

### Downfall

In December 2013, Ding was taken away by the Communist Party's anti-graft watchdog.
On 20 February 2014, he was dismissed from public office. On March 2, his qualification for delegates to the 12th National People' Congress was terminated. By bribing Li Dongsheng, former vice minister of Public Security, Ding bought the position of mayor in Lüliang. Ding first looked for Mr. Jia (贾某), the father of Zhou Bin [zh]'s stepmother. But at that time, Zhou and his family seemed to have a premonition that the political situation was wrong, and returned the illicit money. Ding's predecessors, Nie Chunyu and Dong Hongyun, were sacked for graft in the same year.
# Falsacalolepta granulipennis

Falsacalolepta granulipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Falsacalolepta. It was described by Breuning in 1970.
# Sayers Mills, Ontario

Sayers Mills is an unincorporated community in Milton, Ontario, Canada.
Sixteen Mile Creek flows through the settlement.

## History

The settlement was founded as a lumber mill in 1847 by Thomas Easterbrook. The mill was purchased in 1877 by Henry Cargill. At that time, the property contained five buildings, a pond, and the mill. The property was later sold to Peter Sayers, namesake of the settlement, who operated the mill and built a family home there. In 1895, Sayers installed steam power at the mill.
The mill was the largest in Nassagaweya Township, with two saws capable of turning out 25,000 to 30,000 board feet per day. During its busy season, the mill employed between 10 and 12 workers, who lived in a bunkhouse on site. The milled lumber was taken to Guelph by horse-drawn wagons and sleighs until 1890, when a railway was built through nearby Moffat. The wood was purchased by manufacturer Massey-Harris, and was used on farm machinery. The mill also produced shingles.
In 1902, the mill burned down, and was rebuilt the following year.
The mill closed in 1922, and a dam located there broke during the 1940s.
The Sayers Mill property is recognized as a "significant heritage resource" by the Town of Milton.
# Marstonia castor

Marstonia castor, common name the beaver pond marstonia, is a species of very small freshwater snail with a gill and an operculum, an aquatic operculate gastropod mollusc in the family Hydrobiidae. This species was endemic to a very limited area of the US state of Georgia, mostly to streams and creeks around Lake Blackshear.
The US Fish and Wildlife Service declared this species extinct in December 2017 on the basis that it had not been seen since 2000. It was likely wiped out by groundwater withdrawal, pollution, and urbanization. However, the IUCN Red List still lists it as Critically Endangered.
# Peter Smyth (disambiguation)

Peter Smyth was a politician.
Peter or Pete Smyth may also refer to:
* Peter Smyth (footballer), see 1991–92 Manchester United F.C. season
* Pete Smyth (musician), member of Mugstar
* Peter Smyth (equestrian), see 2012 FEI Nations Cup Promotional League