OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phidoloporidae

Phidoloporidae is a family within the bryozoan order Cheilostomatida. The colonies of many genera grow in an upright, reticulate branching manner, which gave rise to one colloquial name for this group as 'lace corals'. Zooids generally open on one side of the branches.

## Classification

This family was previously commonly known as Reteporidae Smitt (1868), which is a junior synonym of Phidoloporidae Gabb & Horn (1862).
* Family Phidoloporidae
** Genus Bryorachis
** Genus Chevron
** Genus Dentiporella
** Genus Dictyochasma
** Genus Fodinella
** Genus Hippellozoon
** Genus Hippopozoon
** Genus Iodictyum
** Genus Lifuella
** Genus Malleatia
** Genus Metacleidochasma
** Genus Phidolopora
** Genus Plesiocleidochasma
** Genus Psileschara
** Genus Psilosecos
** Genus Reteporella
** Genus Reteporellina
** Genus Rhynchozoon
** Genus Schedocleidochasma
** Genus Schizoretepora
** Genus Schizotheca
** Genus Sparsiporina
** Genus Stephanollona
** Genus Strophiella
** Genus Triphyllozoon
# Charles McCallon Alexander

Charles McCallon Alexander (24 October 1867 – 13 October 1920) a native of East Tennessee, was a popular nineteenth-century gospel singer who worked the evangelistic circuit for many years. Over the course of his ministry, he toured with R. A. Torrey and John Wilbur Chapman, most notably. In 1904, Alexander married Helen Cadbury, daughter of the Cadbury Chocolate Company president. She toured with him on the evangelistic circuit as a women's worker. Together they spread The Pocket Testament League around the world.
Alexander's early Christian influence came from his mother, who was in the habit of reading Dwight L. Moody sermons to the family every night around the fireplace. At an 1880 revival, a thirteen-year-old Charlie Alexander committed to the Christian faith. He attended Moody Bible Institute from 1892 to 1894, after which time he toured with the M. B. Williams revival campaign. In 1902, he joined Dr. R. A. Torrey's Australian tour.
In 1907, Alexander joined forces with evangelist John Wilbur Chapman to launch the "Chapman-Alexander Simultaneous Campaign." The duo assembled an impressive team of evangelists and song leaders and took to the streets. The first joint campaign was held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from March 12 to April 19, 1908. They partitioned the city into 42 sections covered by 21 evangelist-musicians teams. They spent three weeks on each half of the city, resulting in approximately 8000 conversions. It was at a similar Chapman-Alexander event eight years later in North Carolina that the legendary King James Only proponent D O Fuller committed to the Christian faith.
Chapman's biography reports, "The first Chapman-Alexander worldwide campaign left Vancouver, British Columbia, on March 26, 1909, and returned November 26. Stops along the way included: Melbourne, Sydney, Ipswich, Brisbane, Adelaide, Ballarat, Bendigo, and Townsville in Australia; Manila in the Philippines; Hong Kong, Kowloon, Canton, Shanghai, Hankow, Peking and Tientsin in China; Seoul, Korea; Kobe, Kyoto, Tokyo, and Yokohama in Japan."
By the end of 1910, Chapman's "mass evangelism" technique was losing favor in evangelistic circles, and Chapman and Alexander were back to large meeting revivals by 1912. The final Chapman-Alexander revival tour was conducted January 6 to February 13, 1918. After the conclusion of that crusade, Alexander retired to England, where he lived out the remaining two years of his life. He died in 1920 in Birmingham, England and was interred in Lodge Hill Cemetery.
Alexander was inducted into the Gospel Music Hall of Fame in 1991.
# Mimachrostia novofasciata

Mimachrostia novofasciata is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2010. It is known from Hainan in China.
# Marcel Bleibtreu

Marcel Bleibtreu (August 26, 1918 – December 25, 2001) was a French Trotskyist activist and theorist.
Marcel Bleibtreu was born during his family's refuge in Marseille from wartime bombing. Bleibtreu became a radical thinker as a child. After studies at the Lycée Condorcet, he studied medicine in Paris, and graduated in 1947. He joined the Groupe Bolchevik Léniniste, the Trotskyist organisation, in September 1936. By 1944 the GBL had merged with two other Trotskyist currents to form the Internationalist Communist Party, (PCI), the French section of the Fourth International. Bleibtreu led workplace cells of the PCI around Puteaux-Suresnes-Nanterre under the pen-name Pierre Favre. In November 1944, he became an editor of the party's journal, La Vérité. He was named general secretary of the PCI in 1946, and led the party's growth after its post-war legalisation.
In 1952 he and Pierre Lambert played a key role in the split in the PCI with a minority composed of co-thinkers of Michel Pablo.
In 1954 the Algerian War of Independence escalated. The PCI naturally supported independence. However, Lambert and Bleibtreu started to disagree over tactics in Algeria. Lambert supported the MTLD of Messali Hadj while others, along with Bleibtreu, supported CRUA (the forerunner of the FLN). Lambert was able to win a majority in 1955, expelling Bleibtreu and its comrades. The expelled group again took the name Groupe Bolchévik-Leninist and published the journal Trotskysme. The GBL later joined the New Left, within which Bleibtreu created the Revolutionary Socialist Tendency, a founder member of the UGS and the PSU. Bleibtreu became a member of the political committee of the PSU, then also its general secretary until he left that party in 1964.
Bleibtreu's militancy extended to art as well. He organised in Paris, in 1967, an exhibition named "Art for Peace to Vietnam", a method which he would use again, in 1993, in Athens against the embargo in Iraq.
Bleibtreu supported the development and the coordination of the 'Base Committees' in 1968, endeavouring to reduce the disagreements between the Trotskyist groups, from where his nickname of "Jean XXIII of Trotskyism" comes, following a famous appeal he made in the large lecture theatre of the Sorbonne. Bleibtreu was a militant in various associations, in particular in S.O.S. Children of the South, and the coordination for the lifting of the embargo imposed on Iraq, which he directed.
# Alchemilla angustata

Alchemilla angustata is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae, native to the Pyrenees. It was first described by Sigurd Erich Fröhner in 1998.
# Hunterston Brooch

The Hunterston Brooch is a highly important Celtic brooch of "pseudo-penannular" type found near Hunterston, North Ayrshire, Scotland, in either, according to one account, 1826 by two men from West Kilbride, who were digging drains at the foot of Goldenberry Hill, or in 1830. It is now in the National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh. Made within a few decades of 700 AD, the Hunterston Brooch is cast in silver, gilt, and set with pieces of amber (most now missing), and decorated with interlaced animal bodies in gold filigree. The diameter of the ring is 12.2 cm, and in its centre there is a cross and a golden glory representing the risen Christ, surrounded by tiny bird heads. The pin, which is broken, can travel freely around the ring as far as the terminals, which was necessary for fastening; it is now 13.1 cm long, but was probably originally 15 cm or more.
The back of the brooch has a scratched inscription in runes in the Old Norse language, probably 10th century, "Melbrigda owns this brooch"; Maél Brigda, "devotee of Bridgit" is a common Gaelic female name, though seen as male by other sources. Much later ownership inscriptions are not uncommon on elaborate Celtic brooches, often from Norse-Gael contexts. The Hunterston Brooch is clearly an object of very high status, indicating its owner's power and prestige. With the Tara Brooch in Dublin and the Londesborough Brooch in the British Museum, it is considered one of the finest of over 50 highly elaborate surviving Irish Celtic brooches, and "arguably the earliest of the ornate penannular brooches from Britain and Ireland".

## Possible origin

The Hunterston brooch may have been made at a royal site, such as Dunadd in Argyll, though is more likely to have been made in Ireland, especially as its pseudo-penannular form is typical of Irish brooches, whereas the truly penannular form remained usual in Pictish brooches. On the other hand, its style is closely comparable to a terminal fragment of a penannular brooch found in Dunbeath in 1860 which probably was made in Scotland; craftsmen may have travelled across the area using the locally popular forms. Lloyd and Jennifer Laing feel it was probably made in Dalriada, and the Museum of Scotland say "The style of the brooch has Irish parallels, while the filigree resembles metalwork from England. The brooch was probably made in western Scotland where the two traditions were joined, or perhaps in Ireland by a craftsman trained in foreign techniques."

## Construction

The brooch has a complex construction typical of the most elaborate Irish brooches. Panels of filigree work were created separately on gold trays, which were then fitted into the main silver-gilt body. On the reverse, four panels of silver-gilt were also inserted; as in other examples like the Tara Brooch the decoration on the reverse uses older curvilinear "Celtic" motifs looking back to La Tène style Insular Celtic decoration, though on the Hunterston Brooch such motifs also appear on the front. The brooch was worn by rulers or gifted from the ruler to people of importance. The Hunterston brooch showed power and wealth in the Viking Age.
# Arda Dam

The Arda dam, also known as the Wadi Arda dam, is a dam in Saudi Arabia opened in 1984 and located in Tayif city of Mecca region. The main purpose of the dam is flood control. The estimated cost of the dam is SR140 million (US 37,33 million).
# F-body

F-body may refer to:
* Chrysler F platform
* GM F platform
# Bristol P.B.8

The Bristol P.B.8, or Bristol-Coanda P.B.8', was an early British-built, Romanian-designed two-seat biplane trainer made by the Bristol Aeroplane Company in 1914. Only one was completed, which was never flown.

## Design and development

Romanian Henri Coandă, chief designer of the Bristol Aeroplane Company, developed the P.B.8 as a biplane trainer to replace the early Bristol Boxkite at the Bristol flying school at Brooklands, it was the only biplane designed by Coanda. It was small biplane with equal span wings with ailerons on both the upper and lower wings. The small cockpit had room for two in tandem, although access to the rear seat was restricted by the upper wing. It inherited an unusual four-wheel landing gear from other Coanda designs like the T.B.8. The aircraft was powered by an 80 hp (60 kW) Gnome Lambda engine fitted at the rear of the cockpit nacelle and driving a pusher propeller.
The design was started November 1913 but its construction was a low priority for the company and the completed aircraft was not delivered to Brooklands until July 1914. The Gnome engine was requisitioned by the war office and removed from the aircraft before it had a chance to fly.

## Specifications (T.B.8)

Data fromBristol Aircraft Since 1910
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Length: 27 ft 6 in (8.38 m)
* Upper wingspan: 27 ft 6 in (8.38 m)
* Lower wingspan: 27 ft 6 in (8.38 m)
* Powerplant: 1 × Gnome Lambda 7-cyl. air-cooled rotary piston engine, 80 hp (60 kW)
# Don't Break My Heart Again

"Don't Break My Heart Again" is a song by the English rock band Whitesnake from their 1981 studio album Come an' Get It. Written by vocalist David Coverdale, the song was inspired by the breakdown of his first marriage. The guitar solo performed by Bernie Marsden was recorded on the first take. Despite numerous attempts to top it, Marsden eventually conceded and agreed to use the first take. Guitarist Doug Aldrich (who played with the band from 2003 to 2014) later named "Don't Break My Heart Again" one of his favourite Whitesnake songs.

## Release

The song was released as the lead single from Come an' Get It in March 1981. The B-side features the track "Child of Babylon", which is also on the album. "Don't Break My Heart Again" reached number 17 on UK Singles Chart. A music video was also produced and the band performed the song on the German television show Rockpop.

## Track listing

* 7" single (UK)
* "Don't Break My Heart Again" - 4:04 (David Coverdale)
* "Child of Babylon" - 4:50 (Coverdale/Bernie Marsden)

## Personnel

* David Coverdale – vocals
* Micky Moody – guitar, backing vocals
* Bernie Marsden – guitar, backing vocals
* Neil Murray – bass guitar
* Ian Paice – drums
* Jon Lord – keyboards
* Martin Birch - production, engineering, mixing

## Charts

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (The Official Charts Company) | 17 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 17 |
# Hal Helgeson

Harold C. Helgeson (November 13, 1931 – May 28, 2007) was an American scientist and educator. A pioneering theoretical geochemist, he was a professor at the University of California, Berkeley.

## Early life

Born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, he grew up in St. Paul. He received a B.S. in geology at Michigan State University in 1953. Helgeson went to Harvard University for graduate school, supervised by Robert M. Garrels. Helgeson received his Ph.D. in 1962.
# Henri de Noailles

Henri de Noailles, comte d'Ayen (1554–1623), son of Antoine, was a commander in the religious wars, and was made comte d'Ayen by Henry IV in 1593.
# Bill Holmes (footballer, born 1926)

William Holmes (29 October 1926 – 3 December 2020) was an English professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

Born in Hunslet, Holmes spent his early career with Leeds United and Lancaster City.
Holmes played as an amateur for Wolverhampton Wanderers, before playing with Doncaster Rovers, where he made two appearances in the Football League. He played non-league football with Morecambe, before scoring 16 goals in 21 league games for Blackburn Rovers. After another spell at Morecambe, he signed for Bradford City in September 1953, leaving the club in June 1954 to play for Southport. During his time with Bradford City he made 22 appearances in the Football League, scoring five goals. He also made two appearances for them in the FA Cup.
He was a squad member at the 1952 Olympics, but he did not play in any matches.
He died on 3 December 2020, at the age of 94.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
# Alex Tabarrok

Alexander Taghi Tabarrok (born November 11, 1966) is a Canadian-American economist. Tabarrok is a professor at Virginia's George Mason University and Bartley J. Madden Chair in Economics at the school's Mercatus Center.
With Tyler Cowen, he co-authors the economics blog Marginal Revolution. Tabarrok and Cowen have also ventured into online education with Marginal Revolution University.
From 1999 until 2013 he was director of research for the Oakland, California based think tank the Independent Institute.
He completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Victoria in Canada and received his Ph.D. from George Mason University in 1994.
He has done work on dominant assurance contracts, law and economics, and health economics.
In 2012, journalist David Brooks called Tabarrok one of the most influential bloggers on the political right, writing that he is among those who "start from broadly libertarian premises but do not apply them in a doctrinaire way."
# Aria porrigentiformis

Aria porrigentiformis, commonly known as the grey-leafed whitebeam, is a species of whitebeam endemic to England and Wales.

## Description

This species grows as a shrub or small tree, growing to a height of about 5m. It has obovate leaves ; these are shiny green above, and as with all whitebeams, are whitish below. Flowers are white, while the fruits are red globose berries ca.1cm across, usually dappled with pale lenticels.

## Distribution and habitat

Aria porrigentiformis is a light demanding species, growing in abandoned quarries, scrubby hills, and grassland on shallow, usually calcareous soils. Populations are restricted to South Wales, Devon and Somerset, and there are fewer than one thousand individuals in total.
# Eğribük, Suluova

Eğribük is a village in the Suluova District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Its population is 137 (2021).
# Maximinus (praetorian prefect)

Maximinus was a Roman barrister and Praetorian Prefect of the later fourth century AD.

## Origins

Maximinus was born in Sopianae, Pannonia. His family was of Carpic origin. Maximinus' father was an accountant in the provincial government office of Pannonia Valeria.
Maximinus studied law, and practiced as an attorney. Later he was appointed to the governor of Corsica, Sardinia and Tuscia. He became prefectus annonae in Rome, and used this important position to launch a witch-hunt against the Roman senatorial aristocracy. At first he also kept his gubernatorial office because his successor was slow to arrive.

## Trials

He made his name prosecuting members of the Roman aristocracy on charges of witchcraft, encouraged by emperor Valentinian I. Valentinian's prejudice against the Roman nobility brought the two men close together. The praefectus urbi of Rome, Olybrius was ill and weak, so Maximinus took the chance to seize the judicial authority.
Historian Ammianus Marcellinus gives a detailed description about these unjust trials in the 28th book of his work. He calls Maximinus a "wild beast" and "diabolic inquisitor". After he gained the consent of the emperor Maximinus became excessively confident, and "walked on the streets of the city almost dancing like a brahmin."
The famous victims of Maximinus' witch hunt were Marinus (attorney), Cethegeus senator, the young Lollianus (son of the former praefectus Lampadius), two noblewomen, Claritas and Flaviana, Paphius and Cornelius senators, Campensis haruspex and others. All of them were tortured to extort their "confessions". Maximinus prosecuted Hymetius, the former proconsul of Africa province, but the man appealed to the emperor. Valentinianus handed over the case to the Senate which only sent Hymetius into exile to the great rage of the emperor.
According to Marcellinus a string was attached to the side window of the praetorial office of Maximinus, where the anonymous informers could have hooked their denunciations in a letter. Maximinus also employed many spies.
In 369 AD, Maximinus' brother-in-law Valentinus committed an unrecorded but very serious crime. Maximinus was able to have Valentinus' sentence commuted from execution to exile and he was sent to Britain where he began planning a revolt that had to be put down by Count Theodosius.

## Prefect of Gaul

Within a year, Maximinus had been promoted to vicarius of Rome and then served as praetorian prefect of Gaul from 13 July 371 to 16 April 376, providing a direct link between the emperor and the civil administration in Roman Britain and Gaul. When Valentinian was replaced by Gratian, Maximinus was removed from his post as part of a purge of the old regime. He was later executed under Gratian (Ammianus, Histories, XXVIII, 1, 57).
# Don't Break My Heart (Romeo's Daughter song)

"Don't Break My Heart" is the debut single by British AOR band Romeo's Daughter, released in 1988. It is from the band's self-titled debut album. The song charted on the Billboard Hot 100 for seven weeks, peaking at No. 73 on the week of 12 November 1988, becoming their only American hit.

## Critical reception

Cash Box described the title of "Don't Break My Heart" as clichéd, but noted it as a "breakneck track that keeps charging".

## Charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 73 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 Singles | 68 |
# Bill Holm

Bill Holm may refer to:
* Bill Holm (art historian) (born 1925), American artist, author and art historian
* Bill Holm (poet) (1943–2009), American poet, essayist, memoirist, and musician from Minnesota
# Alchemilla monticola

Alchemilla monticola, also called hairy lady's mantle, is a species of plant belonging to the family Rosaceae.
It is native range extends from Europe to Siberia and Central China.
# Buzet AOC

Buzet is an Appellation d'Origine Contrôlée (AOC) for wine in South West France, in the department of Lot-et-Garonne.

## History

Originally known as Côtes de Buzet, it was a Vin Délimité de Qualité Supérieure from 1953, and was promoted to AOC status in 1973. In 1986, the name was changed from Côtes de Buzet to Buzet.

## Geography

Buzet's production area is spread across 1,800 hectares (4,400 acres) and is bordered by Garonne and the great Landes forest. The wine region stretches across 27 communes: Buzet-sur-Baïse.

## Wine production
### Grape varieties

The following grape varieties are used:
* for white wines: Muscadelle, Sauvignon and Sémillon
* for red wines: Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Côt and Merlot.
# Ectopatria euglypta

Ectopatria euglypta is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in South Australia and Western Australia.
# Are You Sequenced?

Are You Sequenced? is the thirty-second album by Klaus Schulze. It was originally released in 1996, and in 2006 was the eighteenth Schulze album reissued by Revisited Records. Are You Sequenced? was released after Schulze's Silver Edition and Historic Edition 10-disc CD box sets, technically making this album his fifty-second.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Klaus Schulze.
Disc 1
Disc 2
# Eğrikavak

Eğrikavak can refer to:
* Eğrikavak, Aydın
* Eğrikavak, Maden