OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bryocyclops

Bryocyclops is a genus of freshwater-dwelling cyclopoid copepods. The epithet Bryo- for Bryophyta (Mosses) refers to the fact that the first few species were described from mosses.

## Distribution

Species belonging to this genus are distributed in all major biogeographic realms except Antarctica, although there are only a handful of species from the Nearctic (B. muscicola) and Neotropical realm (B. campaneri and B. rochi). Researchers suspect that with increasing sampling efforts, more species will be discovered from these regions. Apart from continental habitats, some species occur on the oceanic islands of Guam, Fiji, Tonga, Samoa and Christmas Island. In recent years, five new species have been described from caves in Thailand.

## Habitat

As its name suggests, the type species was found in damp mosses. Apart from other microcrustaceans such as cladocerans, ostracods and harpacticoid copepods, only a few genera of cyclopoid copepods have managed to access semiterrestrial habitats like mosses, leaf litter, tree holes, leaf axils, bromeliads and other phytotelmata, or even man-made microhabitats (water-filled tin cans, car tires). These habitats pose serious challenges to fully aquatic organisms, especially since they rely on passive means of dispersal (phoresis). Species of the genus Bryocyclops also inhabit cave pools, groundwater and other freshwater bodies.

## Species

This genus currently contains 26 valid species:
* Bryocyclops (Palaeocyclops) jankowskajae Monchenko, 1972
* Bryocyclops absalomi Por, 1981
* Bryocyclops africanus Kiefer, 1932
* Bryocyclops ankaratranus Kiefer, 1954
* Bryocyclops anninae (Menzel, 1926)
* Bryocyclops apertus Kiefer, 1935
* Bryocyclops asetus Watiroyram, 2018
* Bryocyclops bogoriensis (Menzel, 1926)
* Bryocyclops campaneri Rocha & Bjornberg, 1987
* Bryocyclops caroli Bjornberg, 1985
* Bryocyclops chappuisi Kiefer, 1928
* Bryocyclops constrictus Lindberg, 1950
* Bryocyclops correctus Kiefer, 1960
* Bryocyclops difficilis Kiefer, 1935
* Bryocyclops elachistus Kiefer, 1935
* Bryocyclops fidjiensis Lindberg, 1954
* Bryocyclops jankowskajae Monchenko, 1972
* Bryocyclops maewaensis Watiroyram, Brancelj & Sanoamuang, 2012
* Bryocyclops maholarnensis Watiroyram, Brancelj & Sanoamuang, 2015
* Bryocyclops mandrakanus Kiefer, 1954
* Bryocyclops muscicola (Menzel, 1926)
* Bryocyclops muscicoloides Watiroyram, 2018
* Bryocyclops parvulus Kiefer, 1928
* Bryocyclops phyllopus Kiefer, 1935
* Bryocyclops trangensis Watiroyram, 2018
* Bryocyclops travancoricus Lindberg, 1947

## Gallery

* Bryocyclops asetus female
* Bryocyclops asetus male
* Bryocyclops asetus female
* Bryocyclops asetus male
* Bryocyclops asetus female with egg clutches
* Bryocyclops muscicola female
* Bryocyclops muscicola male
* Bryocyclops muscicola female
# Biblioteca Nacional de Uruguay

The Biblioteca Nacional de Uruguay is the National Library of Uruguay, located in Montevideo. It was created in 1815 and is the legal deposit and copyright library for Uruguay. It has been located in its current building since 1955. In 2006, it had more than 900,000 books, and 20,000 periodicals, audiovisual materials, maps, scores, engravings, watercolors, photographs and manuscripts.

## Reading rooms

* Central Reading Room General Joseph G. Artigas: A room where readers have access to books, brochures and publications domestic and foreign periodicals.
* Daily Reading Room: In this room the patrons have access to the press and foreign current and retrospective. To ensure the preservation of this valuable and often unique material, its loan is limited to established standards.

## Special rooms

* Uruguay Room: Keeps all books and pamphlets printed in the country, whether or not Uruguayan they are authors and works of local authors published abroad and work on Uruguay are published abroad. In order to preserve this important body of literature, in the year 1978 was assigned a separate area includes a comfortable reading room in which it will provide better service to scholars and national and foreign researchers. Uruguay Room has a catalog which records chronologically by year of publication, all the books and pamphlets that enter the library.
* Special Materials Room: This room houses the most valuable works held by the institution: rare and unique copies (incunabula, large volumes of antiquity, illuminated books, etc.). The library collection includes materials from history books, art, travel accounts, and so on. Museum preserves this room first American editions, editions of 16th century and historical manuscripts. They are also unique examples of domestic and foreign handouts, first newspapers in the country, such as The Southern Star (1807). In addition to the bibliography, this sector has a map collection: drawings, watercolors, photographs, postcards, sheet music, medals, coins and audiovisual material. For its inestimable value, it is a collection of unique material in our environment-the loan is restricted to researchers and scholars.
Newspaper: Keeps all sorts of magazines of Uruguay.

## Showrooms

* Francisco Acuña de Figueroa room: A room for conferences and events.
* José Pedro Varela Room: This room is used for exhibitions or events.
* Living Japan: This room houses the computer center of the National Library, a scanner for drawings and other images up to A3 size and the necessary equipment for recording CD and DVD.
# Corbett Centre for Maritime Policy Studies

The Corbett Centre for Maritime Policy Studies is a policy think-tank which conducts research and teaching on issues related to maritime security.

## History

The Corbett Centre for Maritime Policy Studies was launched on 17 September 2007 by Admiral Sir Jonathon Band, First Sea Lord and Chief of the Naval Staff, Royal Navy. The centre aims to promote the understanding and analysis of maritime history and policy and to provide a forum for the interaction of academics, policy-makers and practitioners.
The Corbett Centre takes its name from Sir Julian Corbett who was a prominent British naval historian and geostrategist of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, whose works helped shape the Royal Navy's reforms of that era. The current director is Professor Geoffrey Till.
The Corbett Centre is based at the Defence Studies Department of King's College London, which is part of the Joint Services Command and Staff College in the UK Defence Academy. It also has links with other academic departments, particularly the Department of War Studies, and has connections with other institutions, both official and independent, with an interest in maritime matters, including the Development, Concepts and Doctrine Centre (DCDC), Laughton Unit, the Naval Staff of the Ministry of Defence and the Naval Historical Branch.

## Research areas

Current expertise includes: energy security and the Gulf of Guinea; maritime security in the Straits of Malacca; threats to maritime trade; piracy, terrorism and weak states; regional leaders: the South African navy; new and rising navies; rebalancing the Royal Navy; the challenge of irregular warfare at sea; the development of the US Navy: Implications for the naval world; underwater minerals and energy sources; the LNG threat: implications for the ocean regime; land based threats to maritime traffic; national identity, seablindness and seapower; and the naval ethos.

## Publications

The Corbett Centre for Maritime Policy Studies Series is the publishing platform of the Corbett Centre. Edited by Greg Kennedy, Tim Benbow, John Robb-Webb and produced by Ashgate Publishing, the Corbett Centre Series aims to promote the understanding and analysis of maritime history and policy and to provide an opportunity to stimulate research and debate into a broad range of maritime related themes. The core subject matter for the series is maritime strategy and policy, conceived broadly to include theory, history and practice, military and civil, historical and contemporary, British and international aspects.
# Nothing but the Truth (Southern Sons album)

Nothing But The Truth is the second studio album by Australian music group Southern Sons. The album was released in Australia in November 1992 and reached number 26 on the ARIA charts. The album produced by Louis Shelton and released through RCA Records, was re-released in 1993 with the bonus track, "Silent Witnesses". The album produced five singles, and was also released in the Australian iTunes Store as a digital download in 2010.

## Track listing

* "Shelter" (J. Jones, P. Buckle) – 5:18
* "Lead Me to Water" (P. Buckle) – 4:32
* "Sometimes" (P. Buckle, P. Bowman, M. Spiro) – 3:54
* "Is It Any Wonder" (P. Buckle) – 4:15
* "Can't Wait Any Longer" (P. Buckle, J. Jones) – 4:24
* "You Were There" (P. Buckle) – 3:58
* "Nothing But The Truth" (P. Buckle) – 5:11
* "Still Love You So" (P. Buckle) – 4:45
* "Wildest Love" (P. Buckle) – 4:05
* "Can't Breathe" (J. Jones) – 5:17
* "So Unkind" (P. Buckle, J. Jones) – 4:23
* "Silent Witnesses" (1993 reissue bonus track) (P. Buckle) – 4:46
* "You Were There" (Unplugged) (1993 reissue bonus track) (P. Buckle)
* "Lead Me to Water" (Unplugged) (1993 reissue bonus track) (P. Buckle)

## Personnel

* Jack Jones – lead vocals, guitars
* Phil Buckle – guitars, backing vocals
* Virgil Donati – drums, keyboards
* Geoff Cain – bass
* David Hirschfelder – string arrangements and keyboards on "You Were There"
* Geoff Hales – additional percussion

## Chart positions

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 26 |
# Bandslam (soundtrack)

Bandslam is the soundtrack album for Summit Entertainment's film of the same name. The soundtrack was released on August 11, 2009 through Hollywood Records.
Despite its good reviews, the soundtrack album failed to chart within the Billboard 200. The film failed to chart in the top 10 in the United States, grossing $12,231,273 on its opening weekend while distributed at 2,121 theatres.

## Album information

The soundtrack features tracks from the Burning Hotels, the Velvet Underground and David Bowie. Mitchell Leib, president of music and soundtracks at Walt Disney Pictures, describes the album as a "real music picture in a way Cameron Crowe would make a music picture".

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Irish Compilations Chart | 15 |

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
Entertainment Weekly's Leah Greenblatt praises Hudgens and Michalka's singing abilities in Bread's "Everything I Own" and Cheap Trick's "I Want You to Want Me", while Allmusic's Heather Phares remarks that "Bandslam tries to be and do a lot of things, and while it doesn't always succeed, it works well enough that fans of the movie (and their parents) won't be disappointed by the soundtrack." Michael Rechtshaffen wrote on his review, that the soundtrack is "authentic" and "eclectic".

## Personnel

The following people contributed to the album:
* Executive producer – Todd Graff
* Soundtrack producer – Lindsay Fellows
* Producers – John Fields, Adam Lasus, Joseph Magee, Jasmina Kopic
* Music supervisor – Lindsay Fellows
* Soundtrack director – Desirée Craig Ramos
* Music clearance – Christine Bergren
* Mixing – Paul David Hager, Joseph Magee
* Mastering – Patricia Sullivan
* Engineers – John Fields
* Liner notes – Todd Graff
* Design – Enny Joo

## Release history

| Region | Date |
| Poland | August 10, 2009 |
| United Kingdom | August 10, 2009 |
| United States | August 11, 2009 |
| Brazil | August 11, 2009 |
| Netherlands | August 26, 2009 |
| Italy | September 25, 2009 |
| Germany | November 20, 2009 |
| New Zealand | December 7, 2009 |
# Cauldcots railway station

Cauldcots railway station served the hamlet of Cauldcots, Angus, Scotland, from 1883 to 1930 on the North British, Arbroath and Montrose Railway.

## History

The station opened in October 1883 by the North British, Arbroath and Montrose Railway.
The station was host to a LNER camping coach from 1936 to 1939.
The station closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 22 September 1930.
# Chedra pensor

Chedra pensor is a tiny dwarf moth in the family Batrachedridae. It was collected by Ronald W. Hodges at a place called West Fork, 16 miles (26 km) southwest of Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona, in the United States, at 1,981 metres (6,499 ft) in elevation in early July, and subsequently described by him in 1966. It has been found in the US states of California, Arizona and Illinois. The holotype is kept at the Department of Entomology of the National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution. It is the type species of the genus Chedra.
# Bryodina

Bryodina is a genus of two species of crustose lichens in the family Lecanoraceae. It was circumscribed by Austrian lichenologist Josef Hafellner in 2001 as a segregate of the large genus Lecanora. It is distinguished from the morphologically similar genus Bryonora by the clearly separated hypothecium and excipulum, and by the thin-walled ascospores.
# Beutner

Beutner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Austin Beutner (born 1960), American businessman, civic leader, and philanthropist
* Ernst H. Beutner (1923–2013), German-born microbiologist
* Katharine Beutner (born 1982), American novelist, essayist, and academic
# Altheides

Altheides (1193–1262) was a Cypriot philosopher, primarily known from sayings attributed to him in the works of others. Little is known about the wandering philosopher known as Altheides of Cyprus, and little of his work remains available to modern scholars. His parents were Greek merchants living on the island under the rule of Guy of Lusignan. He was born a year before Guy's death, in 1193. At some point in his late teens he left Cyprus as a seaman on a Moorish trading vessel. Altheides again turns up in historical records with the founding of his School of Philosophy in Jerusalem in 1226, under the rule of al-Kamil, the nephew of Saladin and ruler of Jerusalem. His school was never particularly successful, and dispersed shortly after al-Kamil's treaty of 1229 signing the city back over to the Crusaders. From this point very little is known. Scattered accounts and writings appear here and there in as varied locations as Spain, Morocco, Rome, and Egypt. Altheides died near his childhood home in Cyprus in 1262.
Altheides never wrote a serious philosophical work or treatise and is primarily known for his many wise sayings, primarily found in other works written in the early thirteenth century.
   We are running towards a precipice; we can but hope that when we reach the edge we shall be able to fly. [Of education and training, Jerusalem, 1227]
   If anyone asks you if you can do something, have only two answers: 'yes' and 'not yet.' [Jerusalem, 1227]
   A clever man is capable of solving puzzles, and a knowledgeable man knows many answers. But only a wise man knows which puzzles to solve and which questions to ask. [Of human perception of intelligence, Athens, 1236]
   Life is full of boundaries; a life lived within them is a life not worth living at all. [Athens, unknown year]
# Don Campbell (American football)

Donald Charles Campbell (November 25, 1916 – September 1, 1991) was an American football tackle who played with the Pittsburgh Pirates/Steelers of the National Football League (NFL) for two seasons from 1939 to 1940. Campbell played college football at Carnegie Mellon University.
# Buchanan County Courthouse

Buchanan County Courthouse may refer to:
* Buchanan County Courthouse (Iowa), Independence, Iowa
* Buchanan County Courthouse (Missouri), St. Joseph, Missouri
* Buchanan County Courthouse (Virginia), Grundy, Virginia
# Castle Rock (Massachusetts)

Castle Rock is a barren, uninhabited island located in Nahant Bay in Nahant, Massachusetts.
# Chedwel, New York

Chedwel is a small community in Chautauqua County, New York, United States, on the north shore of Chautauqua Lake, about halfway between Bemus Point and Mayville, between State Route 430 and the lake. It is at an elevation of 1335 ft (407 m) above sea level.

## History

The area gained its name as the estate of Dr. Charles Edgar Welch (hence Ch-ed-wel), youngest son of Dr. Thomas Bramwell Welch, who pioneered the development of unfermented grape juice as a drink. Charles Edgar, who shared his father's profession of dentistry, became involved in the grape juice enterprise as a young man, and began to run the Vineland, New Jersey, business independently in 1875. Within two decades, he founded the Welch's Grape Juice Company, and in 1897 relocated it to Westfield, New York, on the shores of Lake Erie just a few miles northwest of the tip of Chautauqua Lake. The estate at Chedwel included two main houses built by the Welchs, with adjacent cottages for guests, a tennis court, and a croquet court. Charles Edgar Welch was, among other things, six-time mayor of Westfield, a New York State gubernatorial candidate in 1916, and a trustee of Chautauqua Institution, located directly across the lake from Chedwel. The property was parceled and sold by the mid-twentieth century. The community presently includes, besides the former Welch domiciles, several other homes built along its two streets, Chedwel Road and Overlook Avenue.
One of the original buildings was a large log cabin. The interior of the cabin, including the accessories, was built entirely from logs and branches of trees. The beds, light fixtures, towel racks, door openers, even the toilet paper holders, are made from logs and tree branches. These pieces were gathered by the brother of Elbert Hubbard, of Roycroft fame, who spent untold hours walking through the woods looking for branches of just the right shape for various purposes in the cabin.
In the summer of 1913 a camp for girls, sponsored and run by the Chautauqua County YWCA, was established on the Welch summer estate and was known, not surprisingly, as Camp Chedwel. The girls, counselors, and cooks were housed in nine tents. The program consisted of activities such as Bible study, nature study, games, singing, and talks on home economics. Every evening a campfire was lit by the girls in their ceremonial dress. Songs and stories led to the conclusion of the day with an inspirational address.
The camp was governed by a Senate, composed of the counselors, and a House of Representatives, made up of one girl from each tent, chosen by the girls themselves. This governing body made the rules by which the camp was governed.
The food, by all accounts, was excellent. The cooks prepared the meals but the girls set the tables, served the meal, washed the dishes, and cleaned the dining room and kitchen.
Dr. Welch took great interest and pleasure in having Camp Chedwel at his summer estate. It is not clear how many years the camp continued to be held.
In later years, Chedwel expanded as private lots were sold. Many of those lots were purchased by Methodist bishops and clergy who built summer homes on the site.
# Association of Independent Multiple Pharmacies

The Independent Pharmacies Association (IPA) formerly known as the Association of Independent Multiple Pharmacies is a British trade association. Its office is registered in Doncaster. The Association represents and supports pharmacies which are privately and independently owned, and it offers partnerships and honorary membership to suppliers and service providers.

## Membership

Membership of the IPA is open to independent community pharmacies with one or more branches.
IPA members represent a significant number of pharmacies in England and Wales delivery valuable healthcare services to their local communities.
The association also offers honorary memberships and partnerships to organisations and companies who wish to work with the community pharmacy sector.
Dr Leyla Hannbeck is the chief executive of the IPA. She pointed out that their members had delivered 16 million vaccinations by December 2021 and are identifying unvaccinated people, but said there was too much red tape.

## Criticism

In December 2021 the association protested that during the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom many pharmacies were “inundated by patients walking in because they were instructed by some GP surgeries to do so”. They complained about shortages of lateral flow tests. Hannbeck said that every five minutes, approximately, somebody goes into a pharmacy asking for a test but do not always get them as supply is "patchy".
# Data link connection identifier

A data link connection identifier (DLCI) is a Frame Relay 10-bit-wide link-local virtual circuit identifier used to assign frames to a specific PVC or SVC. Frame Relay networks use DLCIs to statistically multiplex frames. DLCIs are preloaded into each switch and act as road signs to the traveling frames.
The standard allows the existence of 1024 DLCIs. DLCI 0 is reserved for the ANSI/q993a LMI standard—only numbers 16 to 976 are usable for end-user equipment. DLCI 1023 is reserved for Cisco LMI, however, numbers 16 to 1007 are usable.
In summary, if using Cisco LMI, numbers from 16 to 1007 are available for end-user equipment. The rest are reserved for various management purposes. DLCI are Layer 2 Addresses that are locally significant. No two devices have the same DLCI mapped to its interface in one frame relay cloud.
# Chris Singleton

Chris Singleton may refer to:
* Chris Singleton (musician) (born 1977), Irish singer/songwriter
* Chris Singleton (American football) (born 1967), played in the NFL
* Chris Singleton (baseball) (born 1972), center fielder in Major League Baseball
* Chris Singleton (basketball, born 1989), professional basketball player
* Chris Singleton (basketball, born 1957), professional basketball player, coach and commentator
# Das Testament

Das Testament may refer to:
* Das Testament (opera) Kienzl 1916
* Das Testament (E Nomine album)
* The Testament of Dr. Mabuse Das Testament des Dr. Mabuse (1933), Fritz Lang
# Christmas Could Have Been Good

Christmas Could Have Been Good is a song by Swedish rock band Mando Diao which was released digitally on December 2, 2011 along with a video . In January 2012, the song was added as the only previously unreleased song to the compilation album Greatest Hits Volume 1.