OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blackfriars, Thetford

Blackfriars, Thetford was a priory in Norfolk, England, which belonged to the Dominican Order. It was one of several religious houses in Thetford closed at the time of the Dissolution of the Monasteries. The site is now occupied by Thetford Grammar School.

## History

In 1335, Henry, 3rd Earl of Lancaster gave to the Order of Preachers the site of the abandoned cathedral of St. Mary the Great, where for a time, the bishops of East Anglia once held their see. In the early 1100s, the Benedictines had established a small priory there for a brief time, before moving to the Norfolk side of the river. Little remained of the unfinished cloister.
The Thornham Parva Retable is believed to have been created by a workshop in Norwich in the 1330s for Thetford Priory. It is 12ft long and depicts the crucifixion with figures of the Virgin and St John flanked by eight panel paintings of saints set on a gilt background. It disappeared in the 16th century, but was discovered in 1927 and is now located at St Mary's Church, Thornham Parva.
In 1424 the friars granted to William Curteys, Benedictine prior of Bury St Edmunds Abbey, and his brethren the use of the best chamber of this house, called the 'common recreatory,' which was henceforth to be termed St. Edmund's House; they were to occupy it as they liked, but not to grant or alienate it without the consent of the friars. This must have been a great convenience to the abbey of St. Edmunds, as it held the patronage and was responsible for the lands of the adjacent nunnery of St. George.
The surrender was signed by the prior, and five other friars, and the religious house destroyed in 1538. Part of the present Thetford Grammar School is built on the site of the Blackfriars Priory, which in turn was built on the original site of the Benedictine Thetford Priory. Sir Richard Fulmerston, by will dated in 1566, ordered his heirs to erect and establish a free grammar school in Thetford. Soon after Sir Richard's death, his heirs built a school-house upon one corner of the Black-Friars-Yard, with a chamber for the schoolmaster. The 16th century school building incorporates part of the church of the Dominican Priory and is still is use by Thetford Grammar School.

## Domus Dei

The hospital of Domus Dei (or God's House) was established sometime before 1319. In 1335, John de Warenne, 7th Earl of Surrey transferred it to Canons Regular of the Holy Sepulchre at Holy Sepulchre Priory. In 1347 Henry of Grosmont, the son of the founder of Blackfriars, was patron of the Domus Dei. He confirmed to the prior and canons the gift of the lands, tenements, and rents lately belonging to the hospital of God's House, but excepted the actual site of the hospital, which he conferred upon the Friars Preachers, which they were to maintain. The site of the Domus Dei, stood between their cloister and the High Street, and hence this friars' house was often termed the priory of the Maison-Dieu or God's House.
# AFL1-3603

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
AFL1-3603 (aka Dave Davies) is an album released in 1980 by Dave Davies featuring Davies performing all the instruments. The album (named after its own serial number) peaked at number 42 on the Billboard 200.
The album was favorably reviewed on Allmusic. James Chrispell wrote that "Dave Davies came out swinging with the great AFL1-3603" which "holds lots of power pop treasures, such as the very lovely 'Imaginations Real' and the nice change of pace 'Visionary Dreamer'."

## Track listing

All songs written by Dave Davies
* "Where Do You Come From" – 3:42
* "Doing the Best for You" – 4:45
* "Visionary Dreamer" – 4:28
* "Nothin' More to Lose" – 4:09
* "The World Is Changing Hands" – 2:55
* "Move Over" – 3:45
* "See the Beast" – 3:55
* "Imaginations Real" – 3:53
* "In You I Believe" – 3:17
* "Run" – 3:55

## Personnel

* Dave Davies - vocals, keyboards, guitar; bass guitar and drums on tracks 2–5, 8, 9
* Ron Lawrence - bass guitar on tracks 1, 6, 7, 10
* Nick Trevisick - drums on tracks 1, 6, 7, 10

### Technical

* Ben Fenner, John Rollo - engineer
* J.J. Stelmach - art direction, design
* Nick Sangiamo - photography
# Mark of the Unicorn

Mark of the Unicorn (MOTU) is a music-related computer software and hardware supplier. It is based in Cambridge, Massachusetts and has created music software since 1984. In the mid-1980s, Mark of the Unicorn sold productivity software and several games for the Macintosh, Atari ST, and Amiga.

## Products
### Current

* Digital Performer
* AudioDesk

### Past

* MINCE and SCRIBBLE, an Emacs-like editor and Scribe-like text formatter for CP/M machines. MINCE was also available for the Atari ST.
* FinalWord word processor (sold and became Sprint).
* Professional Composer, one of the first graphical music-notation editors.
* Mouse Stampede, arguably the first arcade-style game available for the Apple Macintosh (1984).
* Hex game for the Atari ST and Amiga computers (released in 1985).
* The first FireWire Audio Interface for Mac and Windows.
* PC/Intercomm, VT100 emulator for the Atari ST.
# Segna di Bonaventura

Segna di Bonaventura, also known as Segna de Bonaventura, and as Segna di Buonaventura, was an Italian painter of the Sienese School. He was active from about 1298 to 1331.
In 1306 he painted a panel for the office of the Biccherna in the Palazzo Pubblico in Siena. In 1317 he painted an altar panel for the convent of Lecceto (near Siena). In 1319 he repaired a figure of the Virgin in the Palazzo Pubblico. In 1321 he painted a panel for the Palazzo Pubblico. Segna di Bonaventura’s sons Niccolò di Segna and Francesco di Segna di Bonaventura were also painters of the Sienese School.
Like his uncle Duccio, Segna di Bonaventura’s paintings are characterized by graceful curvilinear rhythms and subtle blends of colors. The Alte Pinakothek (Munich), the Honolulu Museum of Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, the North Carolina Museum of Art, and the Pinacoteca Nazionale di Siena are among the public collections having paintings by Segna di Bonaventura.
# Harvard of the South (band)

Harvard of the South (often stylized HARVARD of the SOUTH) is a four-piece rock supergroup that released its first recordings and played its initial live shows in 2014 but has its beginnings in collaborations between Longwave/Blue October singer/guitarist Steve Schiltz and Blue October members Justin Furstenfeld, Jeremy Furstenfeld, and Matt Noveskey, dating back to 2011. Harvard of the South released their debut EP, Miracle, in October 2014. Their song "Without" was issued as a free download via SoundCloud on May 8, 2017. The band's full-length studio album was published on December 11, 2020.

## History

Blue October members Jeremy and Justin Furstenfeld became fans of the band Longwave upon seeing them perform in Austin, Texas, during SXSW on the tour for their 2003 album, The Strangest Things. In interviews at the time, they touted Longwave as being their favorite band.
Blue October's manager reached out to Longwave with the idea of the two bands touring together. The plan came to fruition in 2009, with Longwave opening Blue October's Approaching Normal summer tour, which also coincided with the release of Longwave's album Secrets Are Sinister. At the Boston date of this tour, Justin Furstenfeld joined Longwave on stage to sing the song "I Know It's Coming Someday".
Between 2012 and 2013, Steve and Jeremy composed eleven songs and recorded them at Jeremy's house, with the majority of their work occurring in 2012 while Justin was in rehab. Blue October's bassist, Matt Noveskey, was brought in to round out the group, and recording was completed in early 2014. Harvard of the South played their first concerts opening for Blue October in San Marcos, Texas, March 21–22, 2014. The San Marcos concerts also featured Steve playing guitar with Blue October on their song "Bleed Out". In October, the first five songs were released as a limited-edition EP, sold at concerts.
The band released their self-titled debut album in 2020.
In 2023, after twelve years of collaborating, Steve became an official member of Blue October.

## Band members

* Steve Schiltz – vocals, guitar
* Justin Furstenfeld – vocals, guitar
* Jeremy Furstenfeld – drums
* Matt Noveskey – bass

## Discography

* Miracle (EP, 2014)
* Harvard of the South (2020)
# Listronotus manifestus

Listronotus manifestus is a species of underwater weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Anaconda (Walygator Parc)

Anaconda is a wooden roller coaster at Walygator Parc that opened in 1989.
# Blackfriars (SER) railway station

Blackfriars was a short-lived railway station on the South Eastern Railway (SER) line, in the parish of Southwark Christchurch, between Charing Cross and London Bridge. It was opened in 1864 with the name Blackfriars but closed less than five years later when it was replaced by the station now called Waterloo East (originally named Waterloo).
In 1886 the London, Chatham and Dover Railway (LCDR) opened a station on the north bank of the river called St. Paul's – this was renamed Blackfriars in 1937.
The former entrance to the South Eastern Railway Blackfriars station under the railway bridge on Blackfriars Road itself is still clearly visible. In 2005 the bricked-up former street-level entrance and original wording were restored. At track level, widening of the viaduct on its north side is the only indication of its site. In July 2009 planning permission was granted for a café to be built over the entranceway to the station.
# Jan Władysław Woś

Jan Władysław Woś (born April 19, 1939, in Warsaw) is a Polish historian, essayist, as well as fiction writer, bibliophile and book collector.
He graduated from the University of Warsaw discussing a thesis on Dante's philosophical system (De amore in Dantis Divina Comoedia quaestiones). He studied later in Milan, Louvain, Florence, Pisa, Bonn, and Heidelberg. He has taught History of the Eastern Europe at the Universities of Pisa (1976-1987), Heidelberg (1985–86), Trento (1987-2009), and Venice (1990–91), also contributing to anthropological research in both Africa and Amazonia.
His fields of interest are Polish history in the Sixteenth Century and History of the Roman Church, particularly regarding Italian/Polish relations. Having obtained his Italian citizenship in 1987, he was awarded a “laurea honoris causa” from the Polish University Abroad of London. He is a Member of the Société Historique et Littéraire Polonaise de Paris, and of the Polish Society of Arts and Sciences Abroad in London.
He owns remarkable collections of rare books, prints, engravings, parchments from the 10th to the 16th centuries, and topographical maps, all related to Polish history and culture. He contributes to international periodicals, and is in the course of publishing largely informative and intellectually stimulating excerpts from his memoires and diaries.
# Mark of the Year (SANFL)

The annual South Australian National Football League (SANFL) Mark of the Year competition (currently known for sponsorship reasons as the Skilled Careers Mark of the Year) is a sporting award that celebrates each season's best mark. A mark is the action of a player cleanly catching a kicked ball that has travelled more than 15 metres (49 ft) without the ball hitting the ground.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Team |
| 1914 | Harold Oliver | Port Adelaide |
| 1952 | Ian McKay | North Adelaide |
| 1960 | Brian Luke | Port Adelaide |
| 1974 | Ken Whelan | Sturt |
| 1980 | Michael Farquhar | Glenelg |
| 1989 | Rudi Mandemaker | Central Districts |
| 2013 | Taite Silverlock | West Adelaide |
| 2015 | Taite Silverlock | West Adelaide |
| 2017 | Lewis Hender | North Adelaide |
| 2018 | Jono Beech | West Adelaide |
| 2020 | Lachie Jones | Woodville-West Torrens |
| 2021 | Cameron Craig | North Adeliade |
# Scrobipalpa chetitica

Scrobipalpa chetitica is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1974. It is found in Asia Minor.
# Black Messiah (song)

"Black Messiah" is the third track from the Kinks' 1978 album Misfits. It was written by Ray Davies.

## Lyrics

The lyrics of "Black Messiah" cite racial and civil differences and unrest. The lead singer is a white man who lives in an all black neighborhood. This causes unrest, with the singer claiming that "they knock me down 'cos they brown and I white". Meanwhile, a "self-made prophet" in the house next door to the singer's claims that a "Black Messiah" "is gonna set the world on fire" and "set the whole world free". At first, the white man is skeptical, but he soon changes his opinion and believes the prophet. The song criticizes the so-called "racial equality" that blacks and whites say they strive for, saying that neither race really believes in this goal wholeheartedly.

## Release and reception

"Black Messiah" was released on the Misfits album, but was also released in single form. On the U.S. version of the "Live Life" single, "Black Messiah" replaced "In a Foreign Land" as the B-side. However, in Britain, "Black Messiah" became the third single from Misfits, backed with "Misfits". The single was unsuccessful, and did not chart. However, this slightly different single edit was released as a bonus track on the reissue of Misfits. Also, on the U.K. version of the Misfits album, "Black Messiah" was switched with "Live Life" in the running order, making it the third track on the U.K. album.
"Black Messiah" has received mixed to negative reviews, mostly because of its lyrical content. Robert Christgau called the track "dismaying", and sarcastically remarked that "Enoch Powell would be proud." Rolling Stone's Ken Emerson said that although "'Black Messiah' rightly ridicules the naive enthusiasm of white audiences for the Rastafari references of reggae (which it travesties musically by adulterating it with Dixieland), the song raises without resolving the issue of Davies' own racism."
# Floyd Ramsey

Floyd Daniel Ramsey (1902 – February 22, 1957) was a college football player and later executive with the Columbian Rope Company, residing in Auburn, New York. He was a halfback for the Cornell Big Red beside Eddie Kaw on the undefeated football teams of 1921, 1922 and 1923.
# Jenny Davidson

Jenny Davidson (born 1971) is an American historian and writer who writes about 18th-century literature, etiquette and culture. She is currently a professor of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University. She was a Guggenheim Fellow during 2005-2006 and was named a visiting scholar to The American Academy of Arts and Sciences that same year. Davidson was awarded the Mark Van Doren Award in 2010 for her commitment to undergraduate instruction.

## Biography

An alumna of Radcliffe College, Davidson completed her Ph.D. at Yale University in 1999. Her dissertation Hypocrisy and the Politics of Politeness was published by Cambridge University Press in 2004. Her analysis of 18th century literature and history, particularly the language that authors of the period used to describe social interactions posits that "politeness and manners served hypocritical aims, principally the subjugation of servants and women" Her second non-fiction publication Breeding: A Partial History of the Eighteenth Century continues this exploration of Age of Enlightenment authors along with people who have subsequently critiqued their work. Her research explores John Locke's and Jean-Jacques Rousseau's assertions about the nature of humanity, and looks at novelist Daniel Defoe and the implications of his decisions concerning portraying a man in isolation. Her research reveals "a fresh perspective on a world that was struggling between the belief that a person's birth determined his place in the world and one where virtually anyone could be transformed through education" using literature of the time as a lens through which to examine societal mores concerning inborn as well as cultivated talents. Reading Style: A Life In Sentences (2014) concentrates on the sentence as a unit of literary meaning.
Davidson has written several novels. Her first novel Heredity addresses similar themes of etiquette and culture that show up in her later research. The novel contains within it a fictional 18th-century manuscript which The New York Times Book Review said "comments cleverly on the novel's recasting of the classic coming-of-age motif as a struggle between warring impulses of self-perpetuation and self-annihilation." Heredity was chosen as a Gear 100 Buzz Pick of 2003 by Gear magazine.
# Bollygum

Bollygum may refer to a number of tree species:
* Beilschmiedia obtusifolia, hard bollygum
* Blepharocarya depauperata, North Queensland bollygum, northern bollygum
* Blepharocarya involucrigera, North Queensland bollygum, northern bollygum
* Dysoxylum schiffneri, hard bollygum
* Litsea breviumbellata, brown bollygum, soft bollygum
* Litsea fawcettiana, bollygum
* Litsea glutinosa, brown bollygum, soft bollygum
* Litsea leefeana, brown bollywood, soft bollygum, big-leaf bollywood
* Litsea reticulata, brown bollygum, soft bollygum
* Neolitsea australiensis, green bollygum
* Neolitsea cassia, smooth barbed bollygum
* Neolitsea dealbata, hairy-leaf bollygum, white bollygum
# Listronotus oregonensis

Listronotus oregonensis, the carrot weevil, is a species of weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
These two subspecies belong to the species Listronotus oregonensis:
* Listronotus oregonensis oregonensis (LeConte, 1857)
* Listronotus oregonensis tessellatus Casey, 1895

## Pest status

This species was first recognized as a pest in 1902 on parsley in Virginia. It mainly attacks cultivated Apiaceae species such as parsley, carrot, celery and dill. By feeding on the root, larvae of the carrot weevil cause direct damage to the vegetable, causing yield losses of up to 50%.

## Life cycle

Carrot weevil adults spend the winter in a quiescent state, hiding in the top five centimeters of soil and in weed, grass and debris left in the field, or in field borders. In spring, the female lays her eggs in a cavity that she digs at the base of the petiole of the carrot leaf. The larva passes through four larval stages that will form tunnels through the carrot to feed. The last larval stage leaves the host plant to form the pupa in the soil, from which an adult will emerge a few days later. The carrot weevil performs between one and three generations per year depending on the latitude. However, under unfavorable conditions, this species will undergo a reproductive diapause that delays egg-laying behavior until the following spring.

## Pest management

Because this pest has a very low migration capacity, moving mainly by walking, control is made mainly through crop rotation. Insecticide applications that target the adult stage may be necessary when the population density is high. The monitoring of the overwintering generation of adults using carrot-baited traps is an effective means of assessing the level of infestation and predicting the need for insecticide treatments.
Several natural enemies such as micro-organisms, nematodes, predatory insects and parasitoids can attack the carrot weevil. The eggs of the weevil are mainly attacked by parasitoids that are naturally present in the environment, especially by the species Anaphes victus and A. listronoti. Smaller species of ground beetles, such as Bembidion quadrimaculatum and Clivina fossor, can also attack weevil eggs. In addition, pupae that are found under the ground and adults that move on the litter are mainly attacked by larger ground beetles The nematode Bradynema listronotii has the ability to inhibit the reproductive system of the female, reducing the oviposition on host plants.
# Seffern

Seffern is a municipality in the district of Bitburg-Prüm, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# ACLU Mobile Justice

ACLU Mobile Justice is a video live streaming application developed for smartphones by various state chapters of the American Civil Liberties Union. It was intended to allow instant, secure video recording and transmission of interactions with, and perceived abuses by, law enforcement officers.
Since its release by the ACLU of California for California residents, other versions of the app have been released for 16 other states and the District of Columbia by their ACLU chapters.
# Irates

Irates (in Armenian Իրատես) (stylized as de facto in Latin alphabet) is an Armenian language newspaper published by "Tesaket Ltd" in Armenia twice a week, Tuesdays and Fridays.
The first issue was published in Yerevan on 3 June 2008 under the name Iravunke de facto (in Armenian Իրավունքը դե ֆակտո) (stylized as de facto in Latin alphabet). The name was changed to Irates de facto starting July 2010. The name was second changed to Irates starting March 2016.
The tabloid-size paper is published in 12 pages on Tuesdays and 16 pages on Fridays (2 color page on Tuesdays and 4 color pages on Fridays, covering political, economical, financial, social and cultural news. The editor in chief is Pirouza Meliksetyan.
The paper has established its own press club in which every Saturday where journalists meet with a noteworthy personality for question and answer sessions.
# Jan Aaseth

Jan Olav Aaseth (born 20 October 1943) is a Norwegian physician, doctor of philosophy, professor, and research advisor in internal medicine, endocrinology, toxicology, and medical biochemistry. He worked at Oslo University Hospital and became an approved specialist in medical biochemistry in 1979, and later also approved in internal medicine and endocrinology.
Aaseth was appointed professor and head of the Department of Occupational Medicine at the University of Tromsø. Later he was head of the Medical Biochemistry and Endocrinology units at Innlandet Hospital, combined with an appointment as a professor at Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences.
In 1984, Aaseth became a member of the steering group of the Committee for Geomedicine of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters. He has been president of the Norwegian Association for the Study of Obesity.
# Jenny De Smet

Jenny De Smet (born 3 July 1958) is a former Belgian racing cyclist. She won the Belgian national road race title in 1982.
# Little Jennie (bugeye)

The Little Jennie is a Chesapeake Bay bugeye built in 1884 and designed by J.T. Marsh of Solomons, Maryland. She is homeported at Centerport, Suffolk County, New York. Her hull is 54 feet in length at the waterline, her beam is 15.6 feet, and her draft is 3.5 feet. She was restored between 1976 and 1985.
She was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.