OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Acrocirridae

Acrocirridae is a family of polychaete worms. Acrocirrids are detritivores (deposit feeders), catching falling particles with numerous long prostomial tentacles. There are eight known genera, and at least 21 described species and subspecies within the Acrocirridae. The acrocirrids are primarily benthic (seabed-dwelling) animals, but at least two genera (Swima and Teuthidodrilus) appear to have evolved or adapted to a pelagic (free-swimming) habitat.

## Systematics

Following is a list of genera and species within the family Acrocirridae:
* Genus Acrocirrus Grube, 1873
** Acrocirrus aciculigerus Kudenov, 1976
** Acrocirrus bansei Magalhães & Bailey-Brock, 2012
** Acrocirrus columbianus Banse, 1979
** Acrocirrus crassifilis Moore, 1923
** Acrocirrus frontifilis (Grube, 1860)
** Acrocirrus heterochaetus Annenkova, 1934
** Acrocirrus incisa Kudenov, 1975
** Acrocirrus muroranensis Okuda, 1934
** Acrocirrus occipitalis Banse, 1979
** Acrocirrus okotensis Imajima, 1963
** Acrocirrus trisectusAcrocirrus trisectus Banse, 1969
** Acrocirrus uchidai Okuda, 1934
** Acrocirrus validus Marenzeller, 1879
* Genus Chauvinelia Laubier, 1974
** Chauvinelia arctica Averincev, 1980
** Chauvinelia biscayensis Laubier, 1974
* Genus Flabelligella Hartman, 1965
** Flabelligella macrochaeta (Fauchald, 1972)
** Flabelligella mexicana Fauchald, 1972
** Flabelligella minuta Hartman, 1965
** Flabelligella papillata Hartman, 1965
* Genus Flabelligena Gillet, 2001
** Flabelligena amoureuxi Gillet, 2001
** Flabelligena biscayensis (Kolmer, 1985)
** Flabelligena cirrata (Hartman & Fauchald, 1971)
** Flabelligena erratica (Orensanz, 1974)
** Flabelligena gascognensis Aguirrezabalaga & Ceberio, 2006
** Flabelligena mediterranea (Kolmer, 1985)
* Genus Helmetophorus Hartman, 1978
** Helmetophorus rankini Hartman, 1978
* Genus Macrochaeta Grube, 1850
** Macrochaeta australiensis Kudenov, 1976
** Macrochaeta bansei Hartmann-Schröder, 1974
** Macrochaeta clavicornis (M. Sars, 1835)
** Macrochaeta helgolandica Friedrich, 1937
** Macrochaeta leidyi (Verrill, 1882)
** Macrochaeta multipapillata Westheide, 1981
** Macrochaeta natalensis Hartmann-Schröder, 1996
** Macrochaeta papillosa Ehlers, 1913
** Macrochaeta pege Banse, 1969
** Macrochaeta polyonyx Eliason, 1962
** Macrochaeta sexoculata (Webster & Benedict, 1887)
** Macrochaeta westheidei Santos & Silva, 1993
* Genus Swima Osborn, Haddock, Pleijel, Madin & Rouse, 2009
** S. bombiviridis Osborn, Haddock, Pleijel, Madin & Rouse, 2009 (also known as Green Bomber Worm or Bombardier Worm), Monterey Bay, California
** Swima fulgida Osborn, Haddock & Rouse, 2011
** Swima tawitawiensis Osborn, Haddock & Rouse, 2011
* Genus Teuthidodrilus Osborn, Madin & Rouse, 2011
** Teuthidodrilus samae Osborn, Madin & Rouse, 2011 (also known as Squidworm), Celebes Sea, East Indian Archipelago
# John Barbour

John Barbour may refer to:
* John Barbour (poet) (1316–1395), Scottish poet
* John Barbour (MP for New Shoreham), MP for New Shoreham 1368–1382
* John Barbour (footballer) (1890–1916), Scottish footballer
* John S. Barbour (1790–1855), U.S. congressman from Virginia
* John S. Barbour Jr. (1820–1892), his son, also a politician from Virginia
* John Strode Barbour (1866–1952), American newspaper editor, lawyer, mayor, and statesman
* John Barbour (actor) (born 1933), Canadian-born broadcaster and television personality in the United States
* Sir Milne Barbour (John Milne Barbour, 1868–1951), Northern Irish politician
* John Barbour, founder of Barbour (company), a British manufacturer of outerwear
* John Baxter Barbour Jr. (1862–1929), president of Pittsburgh Stock Exchange
* John Dougherty Barbour (1824–1901), Irish industrialist and politician
* John C. Barbour (1895–1962), American politician in New Jersey
# Dixville

Dixville may refer to:
* Dixville, New Hampshire, United States; a township
* Dixville, Quebec, Canada; a municipality
* Dixville, Liberia; a township
# Adam Hieronim Sieniawski

Adam Hieronim Sieniawski was the name of two Polish–Lithuanian nobles:
* Adam Hieronim Sieniawski (1576–1616), starost of Jaworów
* Adam Hieronim Sieniawski (1623/1624–1650), starost of Lwów
# Continuous Function Chart

A Continuous Function Chart (CFC) is a graphic editor that can be used in conjunction with the STEP 7 software package or with other tools, such as CODESYS. It is used to create the entire software structure of the CPU from ready-made blocks. When working with the editor, you place blocks on function charts, assign parameters to them, and interconnect them. Interconnecting means, for example, that values are transferred from one output to one or more inputs during communication between the blocks.
Continuous function charts are basically used for controlling continuous processes, where all the logic is executed and outputs are calculated in each PLC scan. Where as in SFC, execution will be sequential as done is batch processes.
# The Museums in Brønderslev Municipality

The Museums in Brønderslev Municipality (Danish: Museerne i Brønderslev Kommune) is the umbrella organization for three State-recognized museums in the Municipality of Brønderslev in Denmark.
The three museums are:

## Try Museum

Try Museum is located at Dronninglund and was founded in 1929 and was originally based on the private collections of Jørgen Nørgård, who left it when he died in 1927. The principal of Try højskole Frode Fogt and a former student named P. Christensen was the main force behind the creation of the museum, and P. Christensen became the first manager. A half-timbered house inspired by a former clock-and-watchmakers house from Ørsø was erected and used for displaying the collections of antiquities, domestic utensils, various weapons, etc.. Nowadays, the old farmhouse of 'Lille Knudsgård' with associated stables and the old watermill of Østermølle (from the 1500s) near Dronninglund Castle, is also a part of Try Museum. The museum is concentrating on displaying the cultural history and daily life of the common rural farmers in the region.

## Dorf Møllegård

Dorf Møllegård (English: Dorf Mill-farm) is located at the small village of Dorf, roughly 8 km north of Dronninglund. The buildings was bought and the museum initiated by Try Museum in 1997, as a museum for hunting and forestry in the region of Vendsyssel. The museum is situated in an old mill-farm with its associated windmill from the 1800s and a watermill from the 1600s. the Mill-farm was in operation until 1952 and is one of the only preserved mill-farms in Denmark.
The first floor of the residence quarters a toy- and puppet theatre museum. Puppet theatre became popular in the 1700s in Denmark and the beginning of the 1800s saw the introduction of toy- theatres.
A nature-path is laid out in the immediate surroundings of Dorf Møllegård and the whole area have been protected by law.

## Vildmosemuseet

Vildmosemuseet from 1984, is situated in the town of Brønderslev and resides in the old abandoned farmhouse of 'Paukjærgård'. The museum is concentrating on the cultural history of the local region and the bog of Store Vildmose in particular. It joined The Museums in Brønderslev Municipality in 2012.

## Source and external link

* Museerne i Brønderslev Kommune Official homepage (in Danish)
# Docosanedioic acid

Docosanedioic acid is a dicarboxylic acid with the linear formula HOOC(CH $_2$) $_{20}$COOH.

## Uses

Docosanedioic acid finds uses in organic chemistry and is a starting material for ultrasound contrast agents. It is also used to produce the fluffy white solid 1,22-docosanediol, which in turn is a precursor to 1,22-bis-2-(trimethylammonium)ethylphospatyldocosane, a phosphocholine derivative with antifungal activity.

## Synthesis

Disodium 7,16-diketodocosanedioate is reacted with triethanolamine, hydrazine hydrate, potassium hydroxide and a little hydrochloric acid to afford docosanedioic acid via a Wolff–Kishner reduction.
Alternately, 2,5-bis(ω-carboyoctyl)thiophene is desulfurized with Raney nickel to afford docosanedioic acid.
It can also be produced through oxidative coupling of 10-undecynoic acid to docosa-10,12-diynedoic acid and reduction of this intermediate with a palladium catalyst.
# John Bright (disambiguation)

John Bright (1811–1889) was a British radical and liberal statesman.
John Bright may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* John Bright (screenwriter) (1908–1989), American journalist and screenwriter
* John Bright (costume designer) (born 1940), British costume designer
* John Bright, a character in the TV series Silk

## Politics and law

* Sir John Bright, 1st Baronet (1619–1688), English soldier and member of parliament
* John M. Bright (1817–1911), U.S. representative from Tennessee
* John Albert Bright (1848–1924), British Liberal Unionist politician
* John Fulmer Bright (1877–1923), mayor of Richmond, Virginia
* John Bright (judge) (1884–1948), U.S. federal judge

## Others

* John Bright (physician) (1783–1870), English physician
* Johnny Bright (baseball) (1888–1908), American baseball player
* John Bright (biblical scholar) (1908–1995), American biblical scholar
* Johnny Bright (1930–1983), American football player in the Canadian Football League
# Corollospora

Corollospora is a genus of fungi in the Halosphaeriaceae family. The genus contained 19 species in 2008, it increased to 29 species by 2023.
Corollospora maritima is a marine ascomycete species. While, arenicolous (living or burrowing in sand) ascomycete Corollospora cinnamomea was found on a beach in Puerto Rico.

## Species

As accepted by Species Fungorum;
* Corollospora anglusa Abdel-Wahab & Nagah. (2009)
* Corollospora angusta Nakagiri & Tokura (1988)
* Corollospora armoricana Kohlm. & Volkm.-Kohlm. (1989)
* Corollospora baravispora Steinke & E.B.G. Jones (2009)
* Corollospora besarispora Sundari (1996)
* Corollospora borealis S. Tibell (2016)
* Corollospora californica Kohlm. & Volkm.-Kohlm. (1997)
* Corollospora cinnamomea Jørg. Koch (1986)
* Corollospora colossus Nakagiri & Tokura (1988)
* Corollospora cristata (Kohlm.) Kohlm. (1962)
* Corollospora filiformis Nakagiri (1988)
* Corollospora fusca Nakagiri & Tokura (1988)
* Corollospora gracilis Nakagiri & Tokura (1988)
* Corollospora indica Prasannarai, Ananda & K.R. Sridhar (2000)
* Corollospora intermedia I. Schmidt (1970)
* Corollospora lacera (Linder) Kohlm. (1962)
* Corollospora luteola Nakagiri & Tubaki (1982)
* Corollospora marina (Haythorn & E.B.G. Jones) E.B.G. Jones, K.L. Pang & Abdel-Wahab (2016)
* Corollospora maritima Werderm. (1922)
* Corollospora mediterranea A. Poli, E. Bovio, G.C. Varese & V. Prigione (2021)
* Corollospora mesopotamica Al-Saadoon (2006)
* Corollospora novofusca Kohlm. & Volkm.-Kohlm. (1991)
* Corollospora parvula (Zuccaro, J.I. Mitch. & Nakagiri) E.B.G. Jones, K.L. Pang & Abdel-Wahab (2016)
* Corollospora portsaidica Abdel-Wahab & Nagah. (2009)
* Corollospora pseudopulchella Nakagiri & Tokura (1988)
* Corollospora pulchella Kohlm., I. Schmidt & N.B. Nair (1967)
* Corollospora quinqueseptata Nakagiri (1988)
* Corollospora ramulosa (Meyers & Kohlm.) E.B.G. Jones & Abdel-Wahab (2016)
* Corollospora trifurcata (Höhnk) Kohlm. (1962)
Former species;
* C. comata (Kohlm.) Kohlm. (1962) = Nereiospora comata, Halosphaeriaceae
* C. tubulata Kohlm. (1968) = Kohlmeyeriella tubulata, Lulworthiaceae
# Corolla (headgear)

A corolla is an ancient headdress in the form of a small circlet or crown. Usually it has ceremonial significance and represents victory or authority.

## History

The term corolla and/or corollæ appears in a chapter title in Pliny the Elder's Naturalis Historia: "Who invented the art of making garlands: When they first received the name of 'corollæ,' and for what reason."
In ancient times, chaplets made from branches and twigs of trees were worn by victors in sacred contests: According to Pliny, P. Claudius Pulcher introduced winter chaplets for the time at which flowers and plant matter are not available, made of thin laminæ of horn stained various colors.
These winter chaplets were known there as "corollæ" (the diminutive of corona, a crown), a name Pliny says was given them to express the "remarkable delicacy of their texture".
Later, these head dresses were made of thin plates of copper, gilt or silvered, and were called "corollaria", as introduced by Crassus Dives as a way to confer a greater honor when receiving them.
# The New Crime

The New Crime, or, 'Andsome 'Enery's Mare's Nest is a 1868 Australian stage play by Walter Cooper. The play, a comic farce, followed on the success of Cooper's first play, Colonial Experience.
The New Crime was inspired by claims from New South Wales politician Henry Parkes that there was a "new crime" in the colony, that of Fenianism (this followed the attempted assassination of Prince Alfred in Sydney in 1868 by Henry O'Farrell).
The Tamworth Examiner said "the English papers have treated the colony to a little bit of their mind" over the issue and since "Sydney people feel that they have a good deal to answer for in connection with the matter, and feeling further the humiliation which has been brought upon them, are prepared to go to great lengths to relieve themselves in some way of the very severe rebuke which have been administered them. Mr, Cooper, in order to meet popular sentiment, has written a farce."
The play premiered at Victoria Theatre in Sydney on a double bill with The Rivals. Opening night also operated as a benefit for author Walter Cooper.

## Critical reaction

The Sydney Morning Herald said the play was "well written, and contains sufficient humour spiced with hits upon posed and passing events to provoke considerable amusement."
The Tamworth Examiner said the play "seems to be immensely enjoyed by the citizens. We have not the least doubt but that if properly handled the farce will prove successful, for a more shameful trick was never played upon any community of Englishmen by a Cabinet Minister than that performed by Mr. Parkes with his "New Crime"."

## Cast of original production

* Mr Davis as "The Hon. 'Enery Brummagen"
* Mr Andrews as "Murphy O'Mulligan"
* Mr Holloway as "Flat"
* Mrs Jones as "Mrs. Cadger"
# Johannes Fried

Johannes Fried (born 23 May 1942, in Hamburg) is a German historian, professor, and medievalist.

## Biography

Fried studied at the University of Heidelberg, where he obtained his doctorate in 1970 and his habilitation in 1977. He was professor at the University of Cologne 1980–1983 and has held the Chair of Medieval History at the University of Frankfurt am Main since 1983. He was a visiting Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton from 1995 to 1996.
Fried is a member of several learned societies and was president of the Verband der Historiker und Historikerinnen Deutschlands (German Society of Historians) from 1996 to 2000.

## Theses

Johannes Fried considers Notger von Lüttich, not Johannes Canaparius, to be the author of Vita sancti Adalberti episcopi Pragensis on Adalbert von Prag (* 956 – † 997), written around 1000, which for the first time mentions Danzig (Gdansk) as "urbs Gyddanyzc".

## Publications

(Only monographs are listed below)
* Die Entstehung des Juristenstandes im 12. Jahrhundert. Zur sozialen und politischen Bedeutung gelehrter Juristen in Bologna und Modena, Diss. phil. Heidelberg 1970 (Forschungen zur neueren Privatrechtsgeschichte 21), Köln, Wien 1974.
* Der päpstliche Schutz für Laienfürsten. Die politische Geschichte des päpstlichen Schutzprivilegs für Laien (11.-13. Jahrhundert) (Abhandlungen der Heidelberger Akademie der Wissenschaften, Phil.-hist. Kl., Jg. 1980, Nr. 1), Heidelberg 1980.
* Otto III. und Boleslaw Chrobry. Das Widmungsbild des Aachener Evangeliars, der "Akt von Gnesen" und das frühe polnische und ungarische Königtum. Eine Bildanalyse und ihre historischen Folgen (Frankfurter Historische Abhandlungen 30), Stuttgart 1989. (2nd revised edition published in Stuttgart 2001.)
* Die Formierung Europas 840–1046 (Oldenbourg Grundriß der Geschichte 6), München 1991, ²1993.
* Der Weg in die Geschichte. Die Ursprünge Deutschlands bis 1024 (Propyläen Geschichte Deutschlands 1), Berlin 1994.
* Kaiser Friedrich II. als Jäger oder ein zweites Falkenbuch Kaiser Friedrichs II. (Nachrichten der Akademie, phil.-hist. Kl. 4), Göttingen 1996. Auch erschienen in: Esculum e Federico II. L'imperatore e la città: per una rilettura dei percorsi della memoria. Atti del Convegno di studio svoltosi in occasione della nona edizione del "Premio internazionale Ascoli Piceno", Ascoli Piceno, 14–16 dicembre 1995, hg. v. Enrico Menestò, Spoleto 1998, S. 33–86
* Aufstieg aus dem Untergang. Apokalyptisches Denken und die Entstehung der modernen Naturwissenschaft im Mittelalter, München 2001.
* Les fruits de l'Apocalypse. Origenes de la pensée scientifique moderne au Moyen Âge. Avec une préface de Jean-Claude Schmitt, traduit par Denise Modigliani, Paris 2004.
* Die Aktualität des Mittelalters. Gegen die Überheblichkeit unserer Wissensgesellschaft, Sigmaringen 2003.
* Der Schleier der Erinnerung. Grundzüge einer historischen Memorik, München 2004.
Fried has also published a large number of book chapters and articles in journals.
# Johannes Friis-Skotte

Johannes Frederik Nicolai Friis-Skotte (1 December 1874 in Vordingborg – 15 December 1946 in Frederiksberg) was a Danish politician and minister. From 1908 to 1924 he was a member of the Frederiksberg district council. He was Minister of Public Works (Transport) from 1924 to 1926 and from 1929 to 1935.
# Coro de la Pontificia Universidad Católica de Puerto Rico

The Coro de Cámara de la Pontificia Universidad Católica de Puerto Rico (English: Resident Choir of the Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico), more commonly referred to as the Coro de la PUCPR or simply El Coro de la Católica, is the choir of the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Puerto Rico in Ponce, Puerto Rico. It was founded in the 1950s and, after a period of inactivity, re-founded in 1973. The Choir was directed by Rubén Colón Tarrats until 2017. Colón Tarrats also directed the Ponce Municipal Band. Its current director is Dr. Hugo Adames.

## History of the Choir

The choir was founded in the 1950s by music professor Ms. Falina Rivera, but it became inactive soon after. The choir was re-founded in 1973 by Argentinian priest Abel Di Marco, when he established himself in Ponce. Rubén Colón Tarrats became its director in 1994, when Abel di Marco retired. In 2013, to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the choir, the university's music department prepared a Gala Concert dedicated to Abel Di Marco. In an interview given during this ceremony, Di Marco explained the circumstances of the re-creation of the choir:
   El coro fue fundado en cincuenta y pico, pero desapareció en seguida. Cuando yo llegué en '73 le pregunté al vicepresidente ¿porqué no había coro? y él me dice: "no, parece que no hay muchachos, no..." y yo [dije]: "bueno, déjenmelo hacerlo; yo se lo hago gratis este semestre y después hablamos."
   (The choir was founded in early 1950s but it was dissolved soon after. When I arrived in 1973, I asked the vice-president why there wasn't a choir and he replied: "no, it seems there are not enough kids, no..." and I [said]: "Well, let me do it; I'll do it for free this semester and after that we will talk.")

## About the Choir

The choir consists of 23 singers, all university students of the PUCPR. The choir, which has made numerous international presentations including one at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City, was also scheduled to sing at St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican in 2013. In addition to solo performances at the Universidad Catolica de Puerto Rico, the Choir has participated in international performances, at home and abroad, including performances with the Ponce High School Choir, the University of Puerto Rico at Ponce Choir, the Instituto de Música Juan Morel Campos Choir, the Academia Cristo Rey Choir, and the Coral Municipal de Ponce.

## Accolades

The choir has received awards in Aruba (1995), Florida (1998), New York (1999), Dominican Republic (2001), Chile (2005), Canada (2010) and South Carolina (2011).
# John Bowes

John Bowes may refer to:
* John George Bowes (c. 1812–1864), Canadian politician
* John Bowes (art collector) (1811–1885), English art collector and thoroughbred racehorse owner
** John Bowes (steamship), 1852 steam collier, named after the art collector
* John Bowes, 1st Baron Bowes (1691–1767), Lord Chancellor of Ireland
* John Bowes, 9th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne (1737–1776), British peer
* John Bowes, 10th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne (1769–1820), British peer
* John Bowes (Australian politician) (1843–1897), New South Wales colonial politician
* John Bowes (speaker) (c. 1383 – c. 1444), Speaker of the House of Commons of England, 1435
* John Bowes (preacher) (1804–1874), English preacher
* John Bowes (cricketer) (1918–1969), Lancashire cricket player
* John Bowes (footballer) (1874–1955), English football forward
# The North Side Benches

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| NOW | |
The North Side Benches is the second album by Canadian singer-songwriter Jim Bryson. Recorded primarily in Ottawa, Ontario, where Bryson is based, the album was released in 2003.
A version of the song "Somewhere Else" was also recorded by alternative country singer Kathleen Edwards on her 2003 album Back to Me.

## Track listing

All songs written by Jim Bryson
* "Sleeping in Toronto"
* "Somewhere Else"
* "The Lost Occasional"
* "Elizabeth"
* "Fleetwood"
* "Captain Finch"
* "Feel Much Better"
* "Accidental Country Leaning"
* "Mean Streak"
* "At Least for Now"
* "Broken Fingers"
# The Molasses Flood

The Molasses Flood LLC is an American video game developer based in Boston, Massachusetts. Founded by industry veterans in 2014. The company was acquired by CD Projekt in 2021. The Molasses Flood has developed multiple independent games, including The Flame in the Flood and Drake Hollow.

## History

The Molasses Flood is an American video game development studio based in Boston, Massachusetts. It was founded in 2014 by former employees of Irrational Games, Harmonix, and Bungie.
The Molasses Flood's first game was The Flame in the Flood, a survival game set in a post-apocalyptic river landscape, which was released in 2016 for Windows, macOS, Xbox One, PlayStation 4, and Nintendo Switch. The game received positive reviews from critics and players and was nominated for several awards. The studio's second game was Drake Hollow.
The company was acquired by CD Projekt in 2021. It then began working on a new game codenamed "Project Sirius" set in The Witcher universe in early 2022 in corroboration with CD Projekt Red North America. The game will include multiplayer elements.

## Games developed

| Year | Title | Platform(s) |
| 2016 | The Flame in the Flood | Windows, macOS, Xbox One, PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch |
| 2020 | Drake Hollow | Windows, Linux, Xbox One |
| TBA | Project Sirius (untitled The Witcher game) | TBA |