OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Merobaudes (magister peditum)

Flavius Merobaudes (died 383 or 388) was a Roman army officer of Frankish origin. He was appointed magister peditum around 375, and consul twice in 377 and 383. Ancient sources record that he was put to death that year for his support of the imperial usurper Magnus Maximus, but an inscription records that he became consul a third time in 388.

## Biography

Merobaudes was an official of emperor Julian (r. 361–363). He was entrusted with the transportation of the corpse of the Emperor when Julian died during his military campaign against the Sasanids.
Around 375, Emperor Valentinian I appointed Merobaudes magister peditum. After Valentinian I's death in that same year, Merobaudes stated that he could control the army only if Valentinian's son, Valentinian II, was appointed Emperor. Valentinian II ruled together with his brother Gratian, and Merobaudes influenced both of them.
Merobaudes was twice consul, in 377 with Gratian and in 383 with Saturninus. This was a sign of great honour, since the holding of multiple consulates had been reserved for members of the imperial family since the reign of Constantine I. Merobaudes was likely a firm supporter of Count Romanus, the proconsul of Africa. Merobaudes supported Romanus against Count Theodosius in two court cases which ended with Romanus's acquittal and Theodosius's execution.
In 378 Gratian ordered Merobaudes to withdraw his troops eastwards to reinforce the Eastern Emperor Valens in his planned attack on the Goths, who had begun to revolt after relocating to Roman territory when displaced by invading Huns. Merobaudes decided to leave troops behind in Gaul, preventing a disaster when the Alemanni decided to invade after learning of the planned Roman withdrawal and leading to a massive victory for Gratian's army at Argentia, killing 30,000 Alemanni. However, this delay led to the death of Valens and the destruction of most of his eastern army at the Battle of Adrianople when Valens decided to attack without waiting for Gratian's reinforcement (possibly to avoid sharing the victory with his Western rival).
According to ancient sources, in 383 Merobaudes supported the usurper Magnus Maximus and was put to death by the Emperor. Modern historians, however, downplay Merobaudes' role in Maximus' usurpation. Even his death in 383 is in doubt, as an inscription mentions a third consulate of his in 388, even if a panegyric by Pacatus records his death, probably suicide. He was probably buried in Trier.
# Shaki

Shaki may refer to:
* Shaki, Armenia, a village in Armenia
* Shaki, Azerbaijan, a city in Azerbaijan
* Shaki District, a district in Azerbaijan
* Shaki Khanate (1743–1819), a khanate in the territory of modern Azerbaijan
* Shaki, Oyo State, a city in Nigeria
* Shaki, another name for tripe, especially in West Africa
# Due to Lack of Interest, Tomorrow Has Been Canceled

Due to Lack of Interest, Tomorrow Has Been Canceled is a 1969 book by American writer Irene Kampen, an account of her return to school at the University of Wisconsin–Madison after 25 years, and how she learned to adapt to the student culture of the late 1960s. While it is listed as non-fiction, Kampen included fictionalized students and other characters in the book. The book is referenced in the film The Last of England (1987), directed and written by Derek Jarman.
The expression is also the title of the last track of the 1968 jazz record, "America the Beautiful", by arranger Gary McFarland, and it is a line in the Kaiser Chiefs' 2007 song "Ruby". It was also used as the title of a 1971 BBC Horizon documentary on predictions of ecological disaster, focusing on the work of Paul Ehrlich.
# Deutscher Entwicklungsdienst

The Deutscher Entwicklungsdienst (DED) (German Development Service) was a German development organization active between 1963 and 2010. It was one of the leading European development services for personnel cooperation. It was focused on sending professional Germans to work in developing countries on small development projects. It was a non-profit company with a 95% controlling stake by the German government and 5% by the NGO "Learning and Helping Overseas". It is now part of the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (German Society for International Cooperation) (GIZ).

## History

The DED was founded in 1963, in the presence of Konrad Adenauer and John F. Kennedy. The first headquarters was at Wächtersbach in Hessen. In 1971 they moved to Berlin-Kladow. In 1999 the DED moved its headquarters from Berlin to Bonn (Tulpenfeld quarter) due to the Berlin/Bonn law. On 1 January 2011, the DED was together with Inwent absorbed by the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Technische Zusammenarbeit (German Society for Technical Cooperation/GTZ), which was then renamed to Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (German Society for International Cooperation/GIZ).
From 1963 to 2007, more than 15,000 development workers have committed themselves to improve the living conditions of people in Africa, Asia and Latin America. The first 14 supporters for the so-called Third World went 20 August 1964 by plane to Daressalam (Tanzania).

## Working areas

The last Director General was Jürgen Wilhelm. They worked primarily in the following areas: Promotion of Economic and employment promotion, Promotion of democracy, Rural development and conservation of resources, Water, Civil conflict management and promotion of peace, and Health.
# Diphymyces

Diphymyces is a genus of fungi in the family Laboulbeniaceae. The genus contain 7 species.
# David Seaborg

David Seaborg (born April 22, 1949) is an American evolutionary biologist, peace activist, author and leader in the environmental movement. He serves as director of the World Rainforest Fund, the Seaborg Open Space Fund, and the Greater Lafayette Open Space Fund (a conservancy raising money to purchase open space in the Lamorinda region).

## Family and education

David Seaborg was born on April 22, 1949, in Berkeley, California and is the son of Helen L. Seaborg and Nobel Laureate Glenn T. Seaborg (who discovered plutonium among other accomplishments). He attended and graduated from the University of California, Davis, with a bachelor's degree in zoology. Seaborg received his master's degree from the University of California, Berkeley. Seaborg was born on Earth Day in 1949.

## Activism

Seaborg worked to secure the passage through the Berkeley City Council of an ordinance that would ban the use of old growth rainforest and redwood in all products used by the city of Berkeley. This ordinance also required all businesses contracting with Berkeley to stop using old growth rainforest and redwood in any of the products or services that Berkeley hired to use or perform as well as in any product that was sold to the city. He is working with the Berkeley city council to secure passage of an ordinance banning the use of plastic bags in grocery stores and plastic newspaper wrappings in the city.
Seaborg has published several scientific articles discussing biological topics such as evolution, behavioral plasticity, and biodiversity. He wrote an article entitled "The Greenhouse Diet" in the Earth Island Journal in the winter of 2004 that is a summary of the scientific research on the effects of high atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide other than global warming. This article states that as the amount of carbon dioxide in the air increases the plants grow larger but are less rich in nutrients despite the excess of carbon dioxide. Seaborg has also written a book consisting of a collection of poems entitled Honor Thy Sowbug (2008).
Seaborg has written a biography of his father, which describes Glenn Seaborg's upbringing and contributions to nuclear science from the perspective of his son.
Seaborg founded and heads the World Rainforest Fund, a nonprofit foundation dedicated to saving the earth's tropical rainforests and biodiversity. He also founded and headed the Seaborg Open Space Fund, named in honor of his father, to raise money and awareness to save open space from development in central Contra Costa County, California. This fund raised $20,000 in less than a year to help save Acalanes Ridge in Lafayette, California.
In the 1990s and part of the first decade of the 20th century, he served on the Board of Directors and as Vice President of the Club of Rome of the USA, the environmental think tank that published The Limits to Growth in the 1970s.
# Alex Stewart

Alex Stewart may refer to:
* Alex Stewart (boxer) (1964–2016), English boxer
* Alex Stewart (writer) (born 1958), writer (who also goes by the name Sandy Mitchell)
* Alex Stewart (American football) (born 1964), Jamaican-born American football defensive end
* Alex Stewart (Australian footballer) (1908–1993), Australian rules footballer
* Alex Stewart (goalkeeper), Scottish football goalkeeper
* Alex Stewart (forward), Scottish football forward, son of goalkeeper above
* Richard Gordon (Scottish author) (1947–2009), Scottish author who wrote under the pen name Alex Stewart
* Alex Stewart, runner up on the American dating show Love Island
# Mary Stuart (academic)

Prof. Mary Stuart CBE (born c.1957) is a South African born academic and the former Vice Chancellor of the University of Lincoln.

## Life

Stuart was born in South Africa and she attended a dance school there. She later moved to what was then Rhodesia before relocating with her husband to the United Kingdom. For a while, they and their children lived in a homeless hostel until the council supplied accommodation.
She attended the University of Cape Town and later obtained a doctorate in Social Policy from the Open University in 1998.
She was appointed to be Vice Chancellor at the University of Lincoln in 2009 following on from David Chiddick. Her research interests are life histories, social mobility, students and community development. Stuart notes that a university in Lincoln was only created as a trial. She entered into an unusual collaboration with Siemens who was a local employer. The company assists in choosing the head of the university's Engineering department. Stuart is aware this is unusual, but she remembers South Africa where large companies were a more positive influence than the government. Stuart is supported by five Deputy Vice-Chancellors.
In 2018, she was awarded a CBE.
# Doliella

Doliella is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Species

Species within the genus Doliella include:
* Doliella nitens (Jeffreys, 1870)
# Max Hardy

Maxcel Hardy (December 5, 1983 – March 4, 2024) was an American chef and restaurateur.

## Life and career

Maxcel Hardy was born in Detroit, Michigan on December 5, 1983. He moved to Florida when he was a teenager.
Hardy was a personal chef to NBA star Amar'e Stoudemire for five years.
In 2017, Hardy was ranked eighth as one of the "16 Black Chefs Changing Food in America" by The New York Times. The next year, his restaurant was ranked tenth as one of the "Best New Restaurants in Metro Detroit" by the Detroit Free Press.
Hardy died on March 4, 2024, at the age of 40.
# Mescitli, İspir

Mescitli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of İspir, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 67 (2022).
# Dhakar (disambiguation)

Dhakar is a Hindu caste found in Rajasthan.
Dhakar or Dhakari may also refer to :
* Dhakar (clan), a clan of Gurjar (Gujjar) community
* Vivek Dhakar, an Indian politician
* Dhakar, Pakistan, a town in Gujjarat, Division Pakistan
* Dhakari, a village development committee in Seti Zone, Nepal
* Dhakari Rural Municipality, a rural municipality in Sudurpashchim Province, Nepal
# Dušan Kabát

Dušan Kabát (20 August 1944 – 19 May 2022 in Prague) was a Czechoslovakian international football player.

## Career

Born in Sereď, Kabát began playing football with TJ Leopoldov. In a career that spanned 1961 to 1976, he played for Slovan Piešťany, FC Spartak Trnava, FC Dukla Prague and FC Slovan Hlohovec. He appeared in 296 Czechoslovakian league matches and scored 56 goals during his club career.
He made 24 appearances and scored two goals for the Czechoslovakia national football team.
# David K. Ferry

David Keane Ferry (born 1940) is the Regents' Professor of Electrical Engineering at Arizona State University (ASU), notable for his research in semiconductor devices.

## Education

He received his BSEE, 1962, and MSEE, 1963, both from Texas Technical College. Ferry obtained his PhD under Arwin A. Dougal, 1966, from the University of Texas at Austin with a thesis entitled Anomalous Microwave Emission from Bulk Semiconductors.

## Career

Following a postdoctoral year in Vienna (1966–67) under Karl-Heinz Seeger, he spent time at Texas Tech University (1967–73), the Office of Naval Research (1973–77), Colorado State University (1977–83), and then joined Arizona State University in 1983.

## Honors

He has received a number of honours including the IEEE Cledo Brunetti Award, 1999; IEEE (Phoenix) Engineer of Year, 1990; Fellow of the IEEE, 1987; Fellow of the American Physical Society, 1974; and Fellow of the Institute of Physics, 2008. His research involves the physics and simulation of semiconductor devices and quantum effects and transport in mesoscopic device structures.

## Books by Ferry

* The Copenhagen Conspiracy (CRC, Taylor & Francis, 2019)
* The Wigner Function in Science and Technology (IOP Publishing, Bristol, 2018)
* An Introduction to Quantum Transport in Semiconductors (Pan Stanford, Singapore, 2018)
* Semiconductors: Bonds and bands (IOP Publishing, Bristol, 2013)
* Quantum Mechanics (Adam Hilger, Bristol, 1995), 2nd Edition (Inst. Physics Publ., London, 2000)
* Quantum Transport in Ultra-small Devices (Plenum, New York, 1995), Edited with Hal Grubin, Carlo Jacoboni, and Antti-Pekka Jauho
* Transport in Nanostructures (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1997), with Steve Goodnick
* Semiconductor Transport (Taylor and Francis, London, 2001)
* Electronic Materials and Devices (Academic Press, San Diego, 2001), with Jon Bird.
# E. indica

E. indica may refer to:
* Eleusine indica, the Indian goosegrass, wiregrass or crowfootgrass, an invasive grass species
* Ellurema indica, a fungus species
* Eugenia indica, a plant species endemic to India
* Eulabeia indica, the bar-headed goose, a bird species

## Synonyms

* Erythrina indica, a synonym for Erythrina variegata, a tree species
* Eupodotis indica, a synonym for Sypheotides indica, a large bird species
# Don't Cry Baby

"Don't Cry Baby" is a song composed by James P. Johnson, with lyrics by Saul Bernie, and Stella Unger. The song was first recorded on October 11, 1929 by Bessie Smith, who was accompanied on piano by Johnson. The song was revived in 1943 by jazz bandleader Erskine Hawkins, who greatly simplified Johnson's original composition by removing both the introductory (sectional) verse and the "B" section of the chorus. This simplified arrangement formed the basis of most later recordings on the song. Throughout the late 1940s and 1950s, the song was recorded fairly regularly (by artists working in genres including western swing, traditional pop, and rhythm & blues), but was not a hit again until Etta James recorded it in 1961. Between 1962 and 1964, versions were released by James Brown, Aretha Franklin, and Ray Charles. Since the mid-1960s, the song has been occasionally revived.

## Cover versions

* In 1943, Erskine Hawkins recorded a version of the song with vocals by Jimmy Mitchell. This version went to number one on the Harlem Hit Parade and number fifteen on the pop chart. With fourteen non consecutive weeks at number one, the Erskine Hawkins version was the most successful song on the Harlem Hit Parade for 1943.
* In 1950, Tony Bennett recorded the song for Columbia Records. Bennett recorded in the song again in 2001 for the album Playin' with My Friends
* In 1961, Etta James, recorded her version which reached number six on the R&B chart and number thirty-nine on the Billboard Hot 100.
* A 1962 recording by Aretha Franklin was included in her The Tender, the Moving, the Swinging Aretha Franklin album.
* In 2004 it was recorded by American jazz singer Madeleine Peyroux, in her Careless Love album.
Others who have recorded the song are:
* Ray Charles
* Bob Wills
* Diahann Carroll
* Queen Latifah
* Gina Sicilia
* James Brown
* Kenny Burrell

## Appearances in popular culture

* The Erskine Hawkins recording of "Don't Cry Baby" is on the soundtrack to Spike Lee's 1992 film Malcolm X.
# HMS Answer

The following ships of the Royal Navy has borne the name Answer or HMS Answer:
* Answer (1590) was a 21-gun galleon built in 1590, rebuilt in 1604 and sold in 1629.
* HMS Answer (P425) was to have been an Amphion-class submarine, but she was cancelled in 1945.
# Harbour Place

Harbour Place (Chinese: 海濱南岸) is a private housing estate in Hung Hom, Kowloon, Hong Kong.

## History
### Hunghom Peninsula

Formerly called Hunghom Peninsula (紅灣半島) and built on the reclaimed land of Hung Hom Bay, it was an HOS estate comprising 2,470 flats completed by the Hong Kong government in 2002.

### Harbour Place

Since the government decided to suspend the scheme, Hunghom Peninsula was sold to Sun Hung Kai Properties and New World Development in February 2004. In November 2004, the developers decided to demolish and rebuild the buildings. The environmentalists, legislators and citizens were worried about the waste pollution and strongly opposed the plan. One month later, due to public concerns, the developers decided not to demolish the buildings and renovate existing flats and upgrade facilities instead. In 2008, the extensive renovation and refurbishment of what was once a public housing estate into a luxury residential complex was completed, the flats renamed to Harbour Place (海濱南岸) and were sold to the public.

## Property description and facilities

Harbour Place comprises seven towers with a 64,000 square feet (5,900 m$^2$) clubhouse with food and beverage service and an independent shopping arcade. Harbour Place also offers a bowling alley, games room, movie theater, karaoke room, gym, basketball, tennis, badminton courts and both indoor and outdoor swimming pools.

## Leung Chin-man appointment controversy

In August 2008, Leung Chin-man, former Permanent Secretary for Housing, Planning and Lands (Housing) and Director of Housing, joined New World China Land as executive director and vice-chairman of the company. This raised public concern on conflict of interest since Leung involved in the deal of Hung Hom Peninsula with New World China Land's parent company, New World Development, during his term of service. The Government and Legislative Council also involved in investigating Leung's case. One week later, New World China Land announced to terminate employment contract with Leung without any compensation.
# Allison Cratchley

Allison Cratchley (born 29 January 1971) is an Australian actress.

## Early life

Cratchley was born to parents Kathryn and Noel Cratchley. She grew up in Manly, on Sydney's northern beaches. She is the oldest of three children: she has a brother and a sister.

## Career

Cratchley's first notable appearances were on the TV show Neighbours. She was a leading lady in the Australian fast car movie In the Red alongside Damian Bradford and Terry Serio in 1999.
From 1996 to 2001, Cratchley was a regular main cast member of the Australian series Water Rats, playing water policewoman Constable Emma Woods.
In 2006 Cratchley joined the cast of the television series All Saints, in the role of Dr. Zoe Gallagher, a role she played to late 2008. She left to pursue other opportunities.
In 2009 she appeared in a small role on the television series Packed to the Rafters. She also played the role of an experienced diver in the James Cameron 2011 Australian 3D movie Sanctum.
In 2012, Cratchley appeared as Melissa Gregg on the TV series Home and Away, a role she played for several episodes.

## Personal life

She is married to Paul Williams. Together they have a daughter and a son.
# Depressaria subalbipunctella

Depressaria subalbipunctella is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Russia and Ukraine.
# Ambesari

Ambesari is a village in the Palghar district of Maharashtra, India. It is located in the Dahanu taluka.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Ambesari has 1062 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 44.11%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 5690 | 2735 | 2955 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 1058 | 525 | 533 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 5659 | 2714 | 2945 |
| Literates | 2043 | 1222 | 821 |
| Workers (all) | 2742 | 1335 | 1407 |
| Main workers (total) | 2479 | 1255 | 1224 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 1024 | 501 | 523 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 1145 | 534 | 611 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 7 | 5 | 2 |
| Main workers: Other | 303 | 215 | 88 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 263 | 80 | 183 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 42 | 19 | 23 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 173 | 40 | 133 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 3 | 0 | 3 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 45 | 21 | 24 |
| Non-workers | 2948 | 1400 | 1548 |
# David K. Doyle

David Kyte Doyle (8 December 1931 – 8 May 2021) was a lieutenant general in the United States Army who served as Assistant Chief of Staff for Information Management. An alumnus of the University of Maryland, he was commissioned following completion of Officer Candidate School. Doyle received a B.S. degree in military science from the University of Maryland, an M.S. degree in international relations from George Washington University and a Master of Military Arts and Sciences degree from the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College.
# E. Wesley Ely

Eugene Wesley Ely is an American physician specialized in critical care and pulmonary medicine. He is a professor of medicine at the school of medicine of Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee.
According to Scopus, his h-index in late 2022 was 110.
# Großgöttfritz

Großgöttfritz is a municipality in the district of Zwettl in the Austrian state of Lower Austria.
# Don't Cry Little Angel

"Don't Cry Little Angel" is a single by Canadian country music group Prairie Oyster. Released in 1995, it was the fourth single from their fourth studio album Only One Moon. The song reached #1 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in May 1995.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1995) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 33 |
# Mauria trichothyrsa

Mauria trichothyrsa is a species of plant in the family Anacardiaceae. It is endemic to Peru.