OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sibthorpia europaea

Sibthorpia europaea is a species of flowering plant known by the common name Cornish moneywort. It can be found as a disjunct distribution in Western Europe from the Azores, Portugal and Spain to south-western Ireland and south-western United Kingdom. It also occurs in Crete, Pelion, Greece and tropical Africa. It is a prostrate perennial plant that is found in moist habitats.

## Taxonomy

The genus Sibthorpia is named after Dr Humphry Sibthorp who was the Sherardian Professor of Botany at the University of Oxford from 1747 to 1783.

## Description

Sibthorpia europaea is a small prostrate plant forming mats of thread-like stems which root as they creep across the ground. The mid-green hairy leaves are kidney-shaped and deeply notched. The flowers are tiny and develop singly in the leaf axils. They have relatively long stalks and five pinkish corolla-lobes, and appear from June onwards.

## Distribution and habitat

Sibthorpia europaea has a discontinuous distribution in Western Europe and tropical Africa. It is known from County Kerry in southwestern Ireland, South Wales, southwestern England, and East Sussex, Spain, Portugal, the Azores, Crete, Pelion (Greece) and tropical Africa. It may be that this unusual distribution represents remnants of a species that was more widespread in the Tertiary period. It typically inhabits moist, shady locations such as stream-banks, the sides of ditches, woodland, wet heathland, shady path verges, lawns and old walls and banks with a thin covering of soil. In Ireland it grows at altitudes up to 515 m (1,690 ft) but populations seem to be dwindling as it faces competition from the more aggressive New Zealand willowherb.
# Francesco Sabino

Francesco Sabino (born Naples, c. 1620) was an Italian composer. He was a nephew of brothers Giovan Maria Sabino and Donato Antonio Sabino.
# Kjell Underlid

Kjell Underlid (June 24, 1950 – July 31, 2016) was a Norwegian psychologist and specialist in clinical psychology. He was mainly interested in social psychology. He became a professor at Bergen University College in 2005, where he had worked since 1990. His areas of interest included unemployment, poverty and social justice.
Underlid was born in Nyttingnes. From quite early in young adulthood, Underlid was active in the socialist movement in Norway. For many years, he was a member of the Socialist People's Party, through which he entered the Socialist Electoral League, later the Socialist Left Party, which he left in protest against what he perceived as a shift to the right under Erik Solheim. From 1993 to 2000 he was a member of the collective leadership of the Communist Party of Norway. He left that party in 2003 in protest against the party's shift toward Stalinism. Underlid was a member of the Movement for Socialism. Underlid died in Bergen on July 31, 2016.
# Platyptilia microbscura

Platyptilia microbscura is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from Misool Island in Indonesia.
# Duvenstedt

Duvenstedt is a quarter of Hamburg, Germany, in the borough of Wandsbek. It is located on the northern boundaries of the borough and of the city. It is part of the area of Walddörfer (lit. forest villages).

## Geography

Duvenstedt borders the quarters of Lemsahl-Mellingstedt and Wohldorf-Ohlstedt. The Alster river and the Diekbek stream flow through Duvenstedt. The nature reserve of Duvenstedter Brook is named after the former village, but is located in neighbouring Wohldorf-Ohlstedt.

## History

In 1261 Duvenstedt, formerly a Saxonian Rundling, was first recorded. It is named after a founder called Duvo. Also the part -stedt in the name refers to a Saxonian foundation, meaning safe settlement or safe residence. In 1937, the village was incorporated into Hamburg by the Greater Hamburg Act, which came into force in 1938.

## Politics

These are the results of Duvenstedt in the Hamburg state election:
| | SPD | Greens | CDU | FDP | AfD | Left | Others |
| 2020 | 39,1 % | 23,5 % | 17,3 % | 08,3 % | 04,8 % | 03,2 % | 03,8 % |
| 2015 | 44,6 % | 10,5 % | 20,7 % | 11,5 % | 06,4 % | 03,5 % | 02,8 % |
| 2011 | 44,2 % | 10,8 % | 28,8 % | 09,8 % | – | 02,9 % | 03,5 % |
| 2008 | 24,0 % | 09,8 % | 56,8 % | 06,1 % | – | 02,3 % | 01,0 % |
| 2004 | 21,2 % | 11,7 % | 59,9 % | 04,0 % | – | – | 03,2 % |
| 2001 | 28,6 % | 08,7 % | 35,4 % | 07,4 % | – | 00,3 % | 19,6 % |
| 1997 | 27,4 % | 11,4 % | 41,7 % | 05,3 % | – | 00,2 % | 14,0 % |
| 1993 | 26,7 % | 11,0 % | 38,8 % | 06,3 % | – | – | 17,2 % |
| 1991 | 31,3 % | 06,8 % | 50,4 % | 09,2 % | – | 00,1 % | 02,2 % |
| 1987 | 32,3 % | 04,6 % | 52,7 % | 09,6 % | – | – | 00,8 % |
| 1986 | 30,6 % | 08,1 % | 52,3 % | 08,4 % | – | – | 00,6 % |
| Dec 1982 | 36,8 % | 06,3 % | 49,8 % | 06,5 % | – | – | 00,6 % |
| Jun 1982 | 30,4 % | 07,3 % | 55,4 % | 05,8 % | – | – | 01,1 % |
| 1978 | 37,6 % | 02,9 % | 50,3 % | 05,9 % | – | – | 03,3 % |
| 1974 | 32,9 % | – | 51,7 % | 13,2 % | – | – | 02,2 % |
| 1970 | 46,0 % | – | 39,4 % | 10,7 % | – | – | 03,9 % |
| 1966 | 47,9 % | – | 37,2 % | 09,5 % | – | – | 05,4 % |
# Serotonergic cell groups

Serotonergic cell groups refer to collections of neurons in the central nervous system that have been demonstrated by histochemical fluorescence to contain the neurotransmitter serotonin (5-hydroxytryptamine). Since they are for the most part localized to classical brainstem nuclei, particularly the raphe nuclei, they are more often referred to by the names of those nuclei than by the B1-9 nomenclature. These cells appear to be common across most mammals and have two main regions in which they develop; one forms in the mesencephlon and the rostral pons and the other in the medulla oblongata and the caudal pons.
Nine serotonergic cell groups have been identified.

## B1 cell group

Cell group B1 occupies the midline nucleus raphes pallidus and adjacent structures in the caudal medulla oblongata of the rodent and the primate.

## B2 cell group

Cell group B2 occupies the midline nucleus raphes obscurus and adjacent structures in the caudal medulla oblongata of the rodent and the primate.

## B3 cell group

Cell group B3 occupies the midline nucleus raphes magnus and adjacent structures in the caudal medulla oblongata of the rodent and the primate. Its boundary with the serotonergic group B1 is indistinct.

## B4 cell group

Cell group B4 is located in the floor of the fourth ventricle, in the vicinity of the vestibular nuclei and abducens nucleus in the rat and in the caudal interstitial nucleus of the medial longitudinal fasciculus of the mouse. A comprehensive study of monoaminergic cell groups in the macaque and the squirrel monkey did not identify a B4 cell group distinct from other groups in the region.

## B5 cell group

Cell group B5 is located in the midline pontine raphe nucleus and adjacent areas in the rodent and the primate.

## B6 cell group

Cell group B6 is located in the floor of the fourth ventricle dorsal to, and between, the right and left medial longitudinal fasciculus of the pons in the primate and the rodent. and forms the caudal portion of the dorsal raphe nucleus.

## B7 cell group

Cell group B7 is a group of cells located in the central gray of the pons, the dorsal raphe nucleus and adjacent structures in the primate and the rodent.

## B8 cell group

Cell group B8 is located in the dorsal part of the median raphe nucleus (superior central nucleus) and adjacent structures of the pontine reticular formation of the rodent and the primate.

## B9 cell group

Cell group B9 is a group of cells located in the pontine tegmentum, ventral to serotonergic group B8. In the nonhuman primate they are found in the ventral part of the superior central nucleus and adjacent structures. In the rodent they have a more lateral location within the medial lemniscus of the pons and dorsal and medial to it.,
# Quest for the Rings

Quest for the Rings is a board game/video game hybrid for the Magnavox Odyssey². It is the first game in the Odyssey² "Master Strategy Series",$^{:53}$ and contemporary reviews described it as innovative.

## Gameplay

The game supports one to three players.

## Plot

Quest for the Rings is a game in which the heroes search for 10 magical rings which have been hidden in a series of castle dungeons by the Ringmaster, who may be played by a human or the computer depending the number of players.

## Reception

Quest for the Rings was favorably reviewed by Video magazine in its "Arcade Alley" column where it was described as "an instant classic" with "'super hit' stamped all over it in gold letters". The combination of video game and board game elements was considered to be particularly well conceived, producing what the reviewers called "a vigorous new hybrid unlike anything ever seen in home arcading."$^{:28,116}$ It was awarded "Most Innovative Game" at the 3rd annual Arkie Awards where it was described as "stand[ing] out like Charlene Tilton at a spinster's convention". Arkie Award judges commented that "every element of Quest is absolutely first-rate from the animation of the various creatures to the clean rules", and the game was additionally awarded an Honorable Mention in the category of "Best Audio-Visual Effects".$^{:28,76}$ Electronic Games reviewed Quest for the Rings as part of its 1983 Players Guide to Fantasy Games.
# Hyboloma

Hyboloma is a monotypic snout moth genus described by Émile Louis Ragonot in 1891. Its only species, Hyboloma nummosalis, described in the same article, is found on Borneo.
# Fort Morgan City Hall

The Fort Morgan City Hall, at 110 Main St. in Fort Morgan, Colorado, was built in 1908. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
It was designed in Classical Revival style by Denver architects Marean and Norton and constructed by local builder C.J. Smith. It was very well built and has served the city well for more than a century.
It was used for community events and by community organizations, including:
* For a period of eight years, a library was hosted on the second floor, with a collection of 900 books from the Ladies Library Association. Fort Morgan's first librarian was hired by the city to open it afternoons and evenings. The library then moved to a new Carnegie Library, in City Park, which was completed in 1916.
* The Fort Morgan band would practice there on Wednesday evenings, then perform a summertime series of 20 concerts in the Assembly Room.
It was deemed significant for National Register listing for
   association with events that made an important contribution to the development of Fort Morgan. With its monumental proportions and dignified details, this striking example of the Classical Revival style at the head of Main Street represents the beginning of Fort Morgan's municipal history. The City Hall building symbolizes the growth, prosperity and maturity of the Fort Morgan community. The building's construction coincides with the beginnings of political patronage as the city leaders established an infrastructure of public service and public works. The building became the focal point in the civic development of Fort Morgan and served as a center of municipal government and community life for 72 years. The prominent location at the southern entrance to the central business district and across from the Burlington Railroad depot, the primary railroad exchange, contributes to the historical importance of the site."
It was deemed significant also
   for its association with George G. Cox, the one man most responsible for planning, establishing, and operating the growing range of city services and public amenities hi Fort Morgan during the first four decades of the twentieth century. Cox served as the city's first, most influential, and most productive superintendent. The design of the City Hall reflects his innovative yet pragmatic approach to municipal services. The building housed his own office as well as the city departments he so ably supervised.
Fort Morgan's City Council has its chambers upstairs.
# Plan of Union

Plan of Union may refer to:
* Albany Plan of Union, a 1754 proposal by Benjamin Franklin at the Albany Congress of representatives of the English colonies in North America held in Albany, New York
* Galloway's Plan of Union, a 1774 proposal by Pennsylvania Conservative Joseph Galloway to keep the English North American colonies in the British Empire
* Plan of Union of 1801, an agreement between Congregationalist and Presbyterian churches in the United States for mutual support and joint effort in the establishment of new congregations
# Francesco Satolli

Francesco Satolli (21 July 1839 – 8 January 1910) was an Italian theologian, professor, cardinal, and the first Apostolic Delegate to the United States.

## Biography

He was born on 21 July 1839, at Marsciano near Perugia. He was educated at the seminary of Perugia, ordained in 1862, and after receiving the doctorate at the Roman Sapienza university, was appointed in 1864 professor in the seminary of Perugia. In 1870 he became pastor at Marsciano and in 1872 went to Montecassino, where he remained two years.
Called to Rome by Leo XIII in 1880, Satolli was appointed professor of dogmatic theology in the Propaganda Fide. In 1882 he was appointed professor at the Roman Seminary. On 7 March 1882 at the Dominican church of Santa Maria sopra Minerva Satolli delivered the annual encomium in honor of St. Thomas Aquinas to the Dominican College of St. Thomas, the future Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas Satolli was rector of the Greek College (1884). He was appointed president of the Accademia dei Nobili Ecclesiastici in 1886. In 1888 he was appointed Titular Archbishop of Naupactus. As professor he had an important share in the neo-Scholastic movement inaugurated by pope Leo XIII. His lectures, always fluent and often eloquent, aroused the enthusiasm of his students for the study of St. Thomas Aquinas, while his writings opened the way for an extended literature in Thomistic philosophy and theology.
Satolli came to the United States in 1889, was present at the centenary of the hierarchy celebrated in Baltimore and delivered an address at the inauguration of the Catholic University of America in November. On his second visit, he attended on 16 November 1892 a meeting of the archbishops held in New York City and formulated in fourteen propositions the solution of certain school problems which had been for some time under discussion. He then took up his residence at the Catholic University of America, where he gave a course of lectures on the philosophy of St. Thomas.
On 24 January 1893, the Apostolic Delegation in the United States was established at Washington, D.C. and Satolli was appointed first delegate. He was created cardinal-priest on 29 November 1895, with the titular church of Santa Maria in Ara Coeli.
His three-quarter length seated portrait was painted in 1893 by the Swiss-born American artist Adolfo Müller-Ury (1862–1947).
Returning to Rome in October 1896, he was appointed prefect of the Congregation of Studies and archpriest of the Lateran Basilica. He became Cardinal Bishop of Frascati on 22 June 1903. His last visit to the United States was on the occasion of the St. Louis Exposition, 1904. He died on 8 January 1910, at Rome.

## Writings

Satolli's works include:
* "Enchiridion Philosophiae" (Rome, 1884)
* Commentaries on the Summa Theologica of St. Thomas (5 volumes, Rome, 1884–88)
* "Prima principia juris publici ecclesiastici de concordatis" (Rome, 1888)
* "Loyalty to Church and State" (Baltimore, 1895).
# Kjell Thorbjørn Kristensen

Kjell Thorbjørn Kristensen (14 February 1927 – 26 February 1995) was a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.
From August to September 1972, during Bratteli's First Cabinet, Kristensen was a State Secretary in the Office of the Prime Minister. He served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Telemark during the terms 1958–1961 and 1961–1965.
# Platyptilia locharcha

Platyptilia locharcha is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from Zimbabwe.
# Admiralty Record Office

The Admiralty Record Office was a former office of the British Admiralty responsible for the collection, filing and management of all official Admiralty documents from 1809 until 1964.

## History

The record office was established in the Admiralty in 1809 to only manage the collections and to devise a central system of digesting and indexing. It existed until 1964 when the Admiralty Department was abolished and merged within a new Ministry of Defence.

## Responsibilities

Before the First World War the Admiralty was usually divided up for administrative reasons into branches, departments, divisions and sections, they were all individually responsible for the managing and maintaining their own records, each function were supposed to send all their finished documents to the record office for filing and preservation, this however did not happen due to constant organisational changes that were common place at the Admiralty. Those branches that were outside the remit of the Admiralty Secretariat did not always adhere correctly to internal procedures resulting in a loss of crucial documents.

## Example of the types of records kept

Now held at The National Archives included:
* ADM 1 (Admiralty correspondence 1660-1976)
* ADM 2 (Admiralty out-letters)
* ADM 3 (Admiralty minutes 1657-1881)
* ADM 4 (Admiralty: Letters Patent, Lord High Admiral and Lords of Admiralty Appointments 1707-1964)
* ADM 5 (Admiralty and predecessors: Letters Patent, Navy Board, Transport Board, Vice-Admiralty and Commissions of Inquiry Appointments 1746-1890)
* ADM 6 (Admiralty: Service Records, Registers, Returns and Certificates 1673-1960)
* ADM 7 (Admiralty miscellanea 1563-1956)
* ADM 8 (Admiralty: List Books 1673-1909)
* ADM 9 (Admiralty: Survey Returns of Officers' Services 1817-1848)
* ADM 10 (Admiralty: Officers' Services, Indexes and Miscellanea 1660-1933)
* ADM 11 (Admiralty: Officers' Service Records (Series I) 1741-1903)
* ADM 12 (Indexes and digests for 1793-1913)
* ADM 13 (Supplementary Admiralty records 1803-1917)
* ADM 116 (Admiralty Record Office cases 1852-1965)
* ADM 137 (records used to compile the official history of the First World War)
ADM records go up to ADM 363 plus one additional filed ADM 900.

## Historical researchers criticisms

The Record Office within the Admiralty consisted of very limited space, and as a result of those decisions, 98% of all routine, original and official papers were destroyed.
# Waddy (surname)

Waddy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Billy Waddy (1954-2022), former professional American football player
* Charis Waddy (1909–2004), Australian-born British author, lecturer and Islamic scholar
* Gar Waddy (Edgar Lloyd Waddy, 1879–1963), Australian cricketer
* Harriet Waddy (1904–1999), American military officer
* John Waddy (disambiguation)
* John Lloyd Waddy (1916–1987), senior officer and aviator in the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF)
* Jude Waddy (born 1975), former professional American football player
* Mick Waddy (Ernest Frederick Waddy, 1880–1958), Australian cricketer and clergyman
* Nan Waddy (1915–2015), Australian psychiatrist
* Ray Waddy (born 1956), former American football player
* Samuel Danks Waddy (1830–1902), English politician
* Percival Stacy Waddy 1875–1937), Australian cricketer and clergyman
# Sparassol

Sparassol is an antibiotic and antifungal isolated from Sparassis crispa.
# Pipp

Pipp or pipps or variation, may refer to:

## Places

* Pipp Brook, a tributary of the River Mole in Surrey, England, UK
* Pipps Hill, Essex, England, UK; see List of United Kingdom locations: Peo-Pn

## People

* E.G. Pipp, a U.S. newspaperman, the founding editor of The Dearborn Independent
* Frank Pipp (born 1977), U.S. cyclist
* Wally Pipp (1893–1965), a U.S. baseball player, a Major League Baseball first baseman best known for being replaced by Lou Gehrig

## Fictional characters

* Pipp Petals, a character, a Pegasus in My Little Pony: A New Generation
* Pipp Wimpley, a character, an alien in the U.S. animated children's TV show Miles from Tomorrowland
* Ambrose Pipps, a character from Archie; see List of Archie Comics characters
* Amos Pipp, a character from the 1933 U.S. comedy film The Gay Nighties
* Mr. Pipp, Mrs. Pipp, Ida Pipp, Julia Pipp; several characters from the 1914 U.S. silent film The Education of Mr. Pipp
* Miss Pipps, a character from the 1941 Our Gang comedic short film Come Back, Miss Pipps
* Mr. Pipp, a character from the 1968 Soviet children's film Passenger from the "Equator"
* Dr. Pipp, a character from the 1925 U.S. comedic short film Circus Fever

## Other uses

* Pipp, a cross-translator for converting PHP to Parrot coding
* Pacific Institute of Public Policy (PiPP)
* Premature Infant Pain Profile (PIPP), a pain scale
* PIB5PA (phosphatidylinositol 4,5-bisphosphate 5-phosphatase A) also known as PIPP
# Splenius cervicis muscle

The splenius cervicis (/ˈspliːniəs sərˈvaɪsɪs/) (also known as the splenius colli, /- ˈkɒlaɪ/) is a muscle in the back of the neck. It arises by a narrow tendinous band from the spinous processes of the third to the sixth thoracic vertebrae; it is inserted, by tendinous fasciculi, into the posterior tubercles of the transverse processes of the upper two or three cervical vertebrae.
Its name is based on the Greek word σπληνίον, splenion (meaning a bandage) and the Latin word cervix (meaning a neck). The word collum also refers to the neck in Latin.
The function of the splenius cervicis muscle is extension of the cervical spine, rotation to the ipsilateral side and lateral flexion to the ipsilateral side.

## Additional images

* Position of splenius cervicis muscle (shown in red).
* Lateral view.
* Posterior view.
* Muscles of the neck. Lateral view.
* Section of the neck at the level of the sixth cervical vertebra.
* Splenius and Semispinalis
* Splenius
# Kjeld

Kjeld is a person name derived from the Old Norse and may refer to:

## Given name

* Saint Kjeld (fl. 1100–1150), Danish clergyman
* Kjeld Abell (1901–1961), Danish playwright and theatrical designer
* Kjeld Ammentorp (1895–1975), Danish-British businessesman
* Kjeld Bonfils (1918–1984), Danish jazz pianist and vibraphone player
* Kjeld Hillingsø (born 1935), Danish Army general
* Kjeld Stub Irgens (1879–1963), Norwegian politician
* Kjeld Jacobsen (1915–1970), Danish actor
* Kjeld Kirk Kristiansen (born 1947), the president and CEO of Lego between 1979 and 2004
* Kjeld Langeland (1920–1973), Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party
* Kjeld Nielsen (1887–1910), Danish athlete
* Kjeld Nuis (born 1989), Dutch speed skater
* Kjeld Olesen (born 1932), Danish former Social Democratic politician
* Kjeld Østrøm (born 1933), Danish rower
* Kjeld Petersen (1920–1962), Danish film actor
* Kjeld Philip (1912–1989), Danish economist and politician representing the Danish Social Liberal Party
* Kjeld Rimberg (born 1943), Norwegian businessman
* Kjeld Steen (1925–2005), Danish boxer
* Kjeld Stub (1607–1663), Danish-Norwegian priest
* Kjeld Stub (1868–1955), Norwegian priest and politician
* Kjeld Thorst (born 1940), Danish footballer
* Kjeld Toft-Christensen (1910–1945), Danish Special Operations Executive officer WWII resistance fighter
* Kjeld Tolstrup (1965–2011), Danish radio DJ
* Kjeld Vibe (1927–2011), Norwegian diplomat

## Middle name

* Hans Kjeld Rasmussen (born 1954), Danish sports shooter and Olympic Champion
# Plugg

Plugg may refer to:
* Plugg (music), a subgenre of trap music
* Plugg (film), a 1975 Australian comedy film