OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gustaf Philip Creutz

Count Gustaf Philip Creutz (Swedish pronunciation:; 1 May 1731 in Anjala, Finland – 30 October 1785 in Stockholm), was a Swedish statesman, diplomat and poet.

## Biography

Creutz was born in Finland and after concluding his studies at the Royal Academy of Turku he received a post in the Privy Council Chancery at Stockholm in 1751. Here he met Count Gustaf Fredrik Gyllenborg, with whom his name is indissolubly connected. They were closely allied with Hedvig Charlotta Nordenflycht, and their works were published in common; to their own generation they seemed equal in fame, but posterity has given the palm of genius to Creutz.
His greatest work is contained in the 1762 volume, the idyll of Atis och Camilla; the exquisite little pastoral entitled Daphne was published at the same time, and Gyllenborg was the first to proclaim the supremacy of his friend.
In 1763, Creutz practically closed his poetical career; he went to Spain as ambassador, and after three years to Paris in the same capacity until May 1783, and it was during this time that Creutz met with the American resident in Paris at the time, Benjamin Franklin. Creutz and Franklin drafted the first Treaty of Amity and Commerce between the two nations.
In 1783, King Gustav III of Sweden recalled him and heaped honours upon him, but he died soon after. In 1784, he was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.
Atis och Camilla was long the most admired poem in the Swedish language; it is written in a spirit of pastoral which is now to some degree faded, but in comparison with most of the other productions of the time it is freshness itself. Creutz introduced a melody and grace into the Swedish tongue which it lacked before, and he has been styled the last artificer of the language.
# Gustaf Otto Rosenberg

Gustaf Otto Rosenberg, termed Otto Rosenberg in publications, born June 9, 1872, in Gothenburg, Sweden, died November 30, 1948, was a Swedish botanist; son of Johan Olof Rosenberg.
Rosenberg studied in Uppsala, Stockholm and Bonn, he gained a bachelor's degree at the University of Uppsala in 1895, and a PhD in Bonn in 1899 where he studied under Eduard Strasburger (1844–1912). His PhD thesis addressed the cytological changes that occur in the cells of the Sundew plant (Drosera) when they are irritated. Also in 1899, he became an associate professor of botany at the University of Stockholm. Rosenberg worked at the Botanical Institute in Stockholm from 1904 and was promoted to a professorship in plant anatomy and cytology in 1911, at the same university.
Later, Rosenberg studied meiosis in the hybrid of Drosera longifolia crossed with D. rotundifolia, this was the first cytologically examined plant hybrid. The former of the two parent species contained 40 chromosomes, the latter 20; however, the near-sterile hybrid (D. obovata) contained 30 chromosomes. This Drosera 'scheme’ was almost certainly the first example of the parents of a hybrid being identified through the analysis of chromosome pairing during meiosis.
Rosenberg's writings dealt mainly in cytology and plant embryology and he became very prominent in these fields. In 1917 he was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences and, in 1925, a member of the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters. Rosenberg became a Commander of the Order of the Polar Star, November 22, 1932.
The standard author abbreviation O.Rosenb. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# Microsphaera penicillata

Microsphaera penicillata is a plant pathogen that causes powdery mildew on sycamore.
It also affects certain species of Corylus including Corylus sieboldiana, Corylus colurna and Corylus heterophylla.
# Microspermum

Microspermum is a genus of Mexican flowering plants in the tribe Eupatorieae within the family Asteraceae.

## Species

* Microspermum debile Benth. - Guerrero, Oaxaca, Chiapas, Michoacán, Jalisco
* Microspermum flaccidum Paul G.Wilson México State
* Microspermum gonzalezii Rzed. - Jalisco
* Microspermum gracillimum Rzed. - Jalisco
* Microspermum hintonii Rzed. - Guerrero
* Microspermum nummulariifolium Lag. - Guerrero, Jalisco, Oaxaca, México State, Michoacán
* Microspermum tenue Paul G.Wilson - Guerrero

## formerly included

see Iltisia Piqueriopsis
* Microspermum michoacanum (R.M.King) B.L.Turner, synonym of Piqueriopsis michoacana R.M.King
* Microspermum repens (S.F.Blake) L.O.Williams, synonym of Iltisia repens S.F.Blake
# Microsphaera

Microsphaera is a genus of powdery mildew in the family Erysiphaceae.
# Communauté de communes du Val de Nièvre et environs

The Communauté de communes du Val de Nièvre et environs is a former communauté de communes in the Somme département and in the Picardie région of France. It was created in December 1992. It was merged into the new Communauté de communes Nièvre et Somme in January 2017.

## Composition

This Communauté de communes comprised 20 communes:
* Berteaucourt-les-Dames
* Bettencourt-Saint-Ouen
* Bouchon
* Canaples
* Domart-en-Ponthieu
* L'Étoile
* Flixecourt
* Franqueville
* Fransu
* Halloy-lès-Pernois
* Havernas
* Lanches-Saint-Hilaire
* Pernois
* Ribeaucourt
* Saint-Léger-lès-Domart
* Saint-Ouen
* Surcamps
* Vauchelles-lès-Domart
* Vignacourt
* Ville-le-Marclet
# Communauté de communes du Val de Noye

The Communauté de communes du Val de Noye is a former communauté de communes in the Somme département and in the Picardie région of France. It was created in May 2001. It was merged into the new Communauté de communes Avre Luce Noye in January 2017.

## Composition

This communauté de communes comprised 26 communes:
* Ailly-sur-Noye
* Aubvillers
* Chaussoy-Epagny
* Chirmont
* Cottenchy
* Coullemelle
* Dommartin
* Esclainvillers
* La Faloise
* Flers-sur-Noye
* Folleville
* Fouencamps
* Fransures
* Grivesnes
* Guyencourt-sur-Noye
* Hallivillers
* Jumel
* Lawarde-Mauger-l'Hortoy
* Louvrechy
* Mailly-Raineval
* Quiry-le-Sec
* Rogy
* Rouvrel
* Sauvillers-Mongival
* Sourdon
* Thory
# Microsphere (software company)

Microsphere was a British software company formed in Muswell Hill, north London in 1982 by husband and wife team David and Helen Reidy, best known for several popular computer games in the mid 1980s.

## Company history

The company was formed in November 1982 as a consulting firm, before transforming into development the following year. The Reidys targeted the then recently released ZX Spectrum, and initially attempted to write business software, producing the Visicalc clone Omnicalc, but quickly realised that the future for the machine lay with games after their first effort, a cassette containing Crevasse and Hotfoot, received a good review in Sinclair User.
After recruiting local artist and family friend Keith Warrington, they released one of their best known and critically acclaimed games, Skool Daze in 1984, which sold 50,000 copies and Crash described as "excellent value, plenty to do, addictive, unusual" and followed it up with Back to Skool in 1985, which drew similar praise.
When interviewed, the Reidys said that they used no compilers or assemblers, and designed everything on pencil and paper, adding the raw, hand assembled Z80 machine code onto the computer. Warrington tried using a computer to design his graphics, but decided he preferred traditional methods on graph paper. The company never expanded, as the founders had no motivation to do so, and as time progressed, they found it increasingly difficult to cope with the more professional marketing campaigns that started to be introduced in the maturing computer game industry. In an interview, Helen Reidy said that "It seems they're [retail stores] more concerned with your advertising budget and the size of your box - it's very difficult to get a good game from a small software house into the large stores."
The company's last release was the detective adventure Contact Sam Cruise, which according to David Reidy wasn't commercially successful, blaming software piracy for lack of sales. Uninterested in developing for the emerging 16 bit computers and consoles, he decided to change careers and became an electrical engineer.

## Releases

* ZX-Sideprint (1983)
* Omnicalc (1983)
* Crevasse / Hotfoot (1983)
* The Train Game (1983)
* Evolution (1983)
* Wheelie (1983)
* Skool Daze (1984)
* Skyranger (1984)
* Back To Skool (1985)
* Contact Sam Cruise (1986)
# Commerce house

The Commerce house is a five-floor residential and business building in Tampere, Finland, located along the Hämeenkatu street and the Tampere Central Square at the so-called Jugendtori square, built in 1899. The building represents the Art Nouveau style and was designed by the Helsinki-based architecture bureau Andersin, Jung ja Bomanson (architects Bertel Jung, Waldemar Andersin and Oscar Bomanson). The name of the building comes from the French word commerce, meaning business or commerce.
For a long time, the building hosted the Hotel Central, founded in 1907. The hotel was later renamed Hotel Centrum. The corner business space of the building hosted the Ensimmäinen apteekki pharmacy ("first pharmacy", originally spelled Ensimäinen apteekki according to the spelling rules at the time) until 1983, after which it hosted Finland's first McDonald's hamburger restaurant on 14 December 1984. For a short time, from 1983 to 1984, the business space hosted a Burger King restaurant. In May 2010 the restaurant was threatened by a fire which had started from the fat fryer in the McDonald's restaurant. The repairs of the fire damage lasted for two years and the McDonald's restaurant was reopened in spring 2012. The McDonald's restaurant was closed down in autumn 2015 and was replaced by a restaurant of the Friends & Brgrs hamburger restaurant chain in early 2016.
# Guy Green

Guy Green may refer to:
* Guy Green (filmmaker) (1913–2005), British director and Oscar-winning cinematographer
* Guy Green (judge) (born 1937), Governor of Tasmania, 1995–2003
# Michel Giraud

Michel Giraud (14 July 1929 – 27 October 2011) was a French politician. He was notably Minister of Labor, deputy of Val-de-Marne, President of the Regional council of Île-de-France and president of the Mayors' Association of France. In 2006, he founded the Cœurs en Chœurs association, which enables disabled singers to perform in mixed (handi-handicapped) choirs. He was the organizer of the first concert held at the Palais des Congrès in Paris, live on Direct 8, presented by Philippe Labro.
# Gunnera cordifolia

Gunnera cordifolia, often referred to as Tasmanian mudleaf, is an endemic core eudicot of Tasmania, Australia. It is one of 63 species pertaining to the Gunnera genus of herbaceous flowering plants. G. cordifolia can be easily identified by its dark olive-green, heart shaped leaves. It is predominantly found growing in sub-alpine boglands, or in wet grassy areas as a perennial ground cover.

## Description

Gunnera cordifolia is found in highland grassy sedgeland and comprises less than 5% of the area's total coverage. It is found in wet and boggy areas and seems to thrive in the shelter of tussocks and other sedges. G. cordifolia belongs to the subgenus Milligania which contains 7 species across New Zealand. It is the only species of Gunnera that is found in Tasmania.
Unlike its cousins in the subgenus Panke that can grow to gigantic heights of 2.5m, G. cordifolia prefers to grow close to the ground to a maximum height of 5cm. It forms thick mat-like ground cover.
Gunnera cordifolia has thick, glossy, dark green to olive-green leaves. The leaf margins are cordate with fine white hairs. The leaves have evident palmate venation, or veins, that branch near the margins.
When flowering, typically between November and December, male and female flowers are on separate stems. The male flowers are as tall as or bigger than the leaves, while the female flowers are clustered together and much shorter than the leaves. Small, round, red fruit between 2-3mm will appear from December to July.
# Micromy

Micromy is a hard surface coating company based in Täby, Sweden. The company specializes in applying hard coating to a wide range of substrate materials using a PVD process (Physical vapor deposition). Depending on the application, different coating film materials can be produced, such as TiN (titanium nitride), TiC, TiNC (grey, anthracite, black), AlTiN (violet, black) or DLC (Diamond-Like Carbon). The coating is mainly used for industrial applications based on the different properties of the materials. However, the PVD process results in a finish such that many coatings are equally suitable for decorative purposes.
In addition to their production, Micromy also conducts research in the Täby facility. One of the applications of their research results is a new surface layer called micronite. Compared to conventional PVD coatings, micronite has outstanding tribological and corrosive properties.
The coatings offered by Micromy include coatings approved for medical use under the guidelines of the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA). As such, they are suitable for sensitive applications like implants or drug manufacturing parts where biocompatibility is a requirement or where abrasive residue must be strictly controlled.
Micromy offers a low-temperature variant of the PVD process that makes it applicable for metal objects prone to heat deformation, or even polymer materials.
Although most of the revenue is generated from contract work on customer objects or substrates, Micromy also offers a small portfolio of their own articles. Most noted are their ultra-sharp scissors (both surgical scissors and haircutting/barber scissors). They also produce some jewelry items.
# Come Again

Come Again may refer to:
* Come Again (The Jaggerz album), 1975
* Come Again (Thornley album) or the title song, 2004
* "Come Again" (Dowland), a 16th-century song by John Dowland
* "Come Again (The Quetzal)", a 2012 song by Soluna Samay
* "Come Again", a song by Damn Yankees from Damn Yankees
* "Come Again", a song by Kurt Vile from Bottle It In
* "Come Again", a song by Staind from Tormented
* "Come Again", a song by Swizz Beatz from Poison
* Derek and Clive Come Again, a 1977 album by Derek and Clive
* Come Again (novel), a 2020 novel by Robert Webb
# Microderes

Microderes is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. There are about nine described species in Microderes, found in the Palearctic.

## Species

These nine species belong to the genus Microderes:
* Microderes brachypus (Steven, 1809)
* Microderes breviformis (Tschitscherine, 1898)
* Microderes diversopunctatus (Solsky, 1874)
* Microderes intermittens (Solsky, 1874)
* Microderes namanganensis (Heyden, 1885)
* Microderes nanulus (Tschitscherine, 1898)
* Microderes subtilis (Tschitscherine, 1898)
* Microderes taschketensis (Jedlicka, 1958)
* Microderes undulatus (Gebler, 1841)
# Microdes decora

Microdes decora is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Australia (including South Australia, the type location).
# Communauté de communes Artois-Lys

The Communauté de communes Artois-Lys was located in the Pas-de-Calais département, in northern France. It was created in January 1993. It was merged into the Communauté d'agglomération de Béthune-Bruay, Artois-Lys Romane in January 2017.

## Composition

It comprised the following 21 communes:
* Allouagne
* Ames
* Amettes
* Auchy-au-Bois
* Bourecq
* Burbure
* Busnes
* Calonne-sur-la-Lys
* Ecquedecques
* Ferfay
* Gonnehem
* Ham-en-Artois
* Lespesses
* Lières
* Lillers
* Mont-Bernanchon
* Norrent-Fontes
* Robecq
* Saint-Floris
* Saint-Venant
* Westrehem
# Commercial Hotel, Fremantle

The Commercial Hotel is a hotel at 80 High Street in Fremantle, Western Australia. The current building is of three storeys in the Federation Free Classic style, and was registered on the Register of the National Estate in 1978. It is now the Sundancers Backpackers Hostel.

## History

In 1840 Captain John Thomas built the Southern Cross Hotel, and his wife managed it while he was away at sea. It was later renamed the Albert Hotel and then later the Commercial Hotel.
In 1891 the publican of the Commercial Hotel was E. Jonas.
The hotel was re-built in 1908, and possibly renovated the same year. At this time, a number of other old buildings in nearby lots were being demolished — a newspaper of 1907 reports that:
   Fremantle's "rat castles" and microbe homes are gradually coming down. Some have already been erased, and the "rodents' resort" next the Commercial Hotel is in course of demolition.

## Current usage

In about 2000 the hotel was converted into the Sun Dancer Resort backpackers' hostel.
# Gwendolen Crewdson

Gertrude Gwendolen Bevan Crewdson, known as Gwendolen Crewdson, (1872–1913) was an administrator and benefactor of Girton College, Cambridge, and an Egyptologist. She donated her collection of antiquities to Girton in her will.

## Early life

Crewdson was born on 28 March 1872 in Manchester, England. Her father was William Crewdson, a manufacturer, and her mother was Ellen Waterhouse, the sister of architect Alfred Waterhouse. Waterhouse had designed the college Crewdson was to be associated with throughout her career.
Both Crewdson's parents were dead by 1881, and she was raised by a housekeeper who was also a governess. Crewdson moved to Bournemouth for the sea air, before starting at St Leonard's School in St Andrews, Scotland in 1893. She joined Girton College, Cambridge, as an undergraduate the following year to read natural sciences and geology. In 1897-8, her final year as an undergraduate, she was elected senior student by her peers.
In 1899 she bought her own house near Woburn Sands in Bedfordshire. She opened the house as a holiday home for professional women in the summer months.

## Career

After graduation, Crewdson was elected by other graduates to represent them on the governing body of Girton. She took up post as the college's librarian and registrar in 1900, and became junior bursar in 1902.
She supported the non-militant British suffrage movement.
Crewdson travelled around Greece, Crete, Sweden and Norway as well as spending six months in Khartoum. She bought many items at the sale hall of the Cairo Museum, which she subsequently left to Girton College. She was also responsible for the college buying the mummified remains of Hermione Grammatike in 1911, by raising the sum of £20 (the equivalent of £1,825 in 2022) to buy it from William Petrie.
Crewdson had struggled with tuberculosis throughout her life, and died of it on 14 October 1913. A memorial brass to her is in the chapel at Girton College.

## Legacy

The money raised by letting her house for summer holidays formed the Frances Buss Loan Fund.
She left the college a large portion of land north of the buildings to Girton, which she had purchased to prevent a housing development. This became the Crewdson Field, the College sports grounds.
Crewdson also left the college a collection of Egyptian antiquities which she had acquired during her travels.
Crewdson's successor as bursar, Eleanor Allen, left money to the college to found the Crewdson memorial prize for natural sciences.
# Guściora

Guściora is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Agata Guściora (born 1994), Polish footballer
* Reed Gusciora (born 1960), American politician
# Guševac

Guševac is a village in the municipality of Svrljig, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 320 people.
# Michelangelo Ricciolino

Michelangelo Ricciolino (1654–1715) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period.
He was born at Rome, and is noticed by Abate Titi, including paintings he made for the church of S. Lorenzo in Piscibus, and a ceiling in Santa Maria in Campitelli. His self-portrait is in the Florentine Gallery (Uffizi). He died at Rome.
# Communist Party of Albania

Communist Party of Albania may refer to:
* Party of Labour of Albania (or Albanian Workers' Party), founded as the Communist Party of Albania
* Communist Party of Albania (1991)
* Communist Party of Albania 8 November
* Communist Reconstruction Party, in Albania
* Party of United Communists of Albania
# Congregational Church (Rensselaer Falls, New York)

The Congregational Church in Rensselaer Falls, New York is located at 218 Rensselaer St.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005 for the architectural merit of the church.
It was built in the Greek revival style.
# Congregational Church (Berlin, New Hampshire)

The Congregational Church (also known as the United Church of Christ) is a historic church building in Berlin, New Hampshire. Built in 1882, it was the community's first church building, and is a prominent local example of Stick/Eastlake Victorian architecture. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. The congregation was affiliated with the United Church of Christ. The building is now a private residence.

## Architecture and history

Berlin's Congregational Church stands north of its downtown area, on the west side of Main Street at its southern junction with Maple Street. It is a basically rectangular single-story wood-frame structure, with a steeply pitched gable roof. Its exterior is clad in a combination of wooden clapboards, shingles, and applied Stick-style woodwork. A gabled projection extends to the left side near the rear, and a multi-stage rectangular tower rises from the left front corner. The tower has narrow windows (arched in the Gothic style on the second level), with an open belfry topped by a pyramidal roof with flared eave. The belfry openings have arched woodwork and low balustrades. A shed-roof shelter extends across the front of the main facade between the tower and a projecting gabled secondary entrance; the main entrance is in the base of the tower under a bracketed hood.
Berlin's Congregationalist congregation first organized in 1836, when a Sunday School was established, and the first settled minister was hired the following year. The congregation first met in private spaces (typically homes or barns), until 1852, when the owners of the H. Winslow store made their upstairs hall available for services. The present church, the community's first dedicated church building, was built in 1882 on land donated by the Berlin Mills Company.