OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Democrates (disambiguation)

Democrates was a Greek philosopher about the first century BC, to whom the Golden Sayings are usually attributed.
Democrates may also refer to:

## People

* Democrates of Aphidna, an Athenian politician of the fourth century BC.
* Democrates, a follower of Epicurus, who accused him of plagiarism.
* Democrates, a wrestler from Tenedos, of whom a statue was erected at Olympia.
* Democrates, commander of the Greek Tarentine fleet at the Battle of Sapriportis, during the Second Punic War.
* Servilius Damocrates or Democrates, a first-century Greek physician at Rome.
# Comprehensive Plan of Action

The Comprehensive Plan of Action (CPA) is a program adopted in June 1989 at a conference in Geneva held by The Steering Committee of the International Conference on Indo-Chinese Refugees. It was designed to deter and to stop the continuing influx of Indochinese boat people and to cope with an increasing reluctance by third countries to maintain resettlement opportunities for every Vietnamese or Laotian exile, with the threat of countries of first asylum in Southeast Asia to push back asylum seekers.

## Outline of plan

By changing UNHCR policy toward the Boat people. Those who arrived at the camps after the so-called cut-off dates as follows:
* Hong Kong June 16, 1988
* Malaysia March 14, 1989
* Thailand March 14, 1989
* Philippines March 14, 1989
* Indonesia March 17, 1989
would no longer automatically be considered as prima facie refugees, but only asylum seekers and would have to be screened to qualify for refugee status (Screening procedure or procedure to determine refugee status). Those who were screened-out would be sent back to Vietnam and Laos, under an orderly and monitored repatriation program.
When the steering committee first met, in 1989, hundreds of thousands of people were escaping out of Viet Nam and Laos by land and boat. Faced with the continuing exodus, and increasing reluctance by third countries to maintain resettlement opportunities for every exile, countries of first asylum in South-East Asia threatened push-backs of the asylum seekers.
The Conference on Indo-Chinese Refugees wanted Viet Nam and the Lao People's Democratic Republic to be involved in the solution for this problem, as well as first-asylum countries, (Indonesia, Malaysia, The Philippines, Hong Kong, Thailand) and resettlement countries, to share responsibility for the asylum seekers and guarantee asylum to all refugees.
The Conference also demanded that every asylum seeker would receive refuge in first-asylum countries and not be pushed back, when the process of determination of his or her refugee claim was pending. Screening procedures (or procedure to determine refugee status) were adopted to examine every individual's claim to refugee status. Recognized refugees were to receive resettlement opportunities. Rejected asylum seekers were to return to their home countries, whose governments agreed to refrain from any discrimination, harassment, persecution or unfair treatment.
Under the Plan, the UNHCR provided humanitarian assistance to the asylum seekers and countries of first asylum. Extensive monitoring procedures were also established in the countries of origin, and financial assistance was provided to the returnees and to the communities which agreed to accept them back.
After 7 years, the plan was declared ended on March 6, 1996. At that time, all the refugee camps for Indochinese boat people in South East Asia, such as Galang Refugee Camp in Indonesia, were effectively closed.
# The Girl from Tomorrow (film)

The Girl From Tomorrow (Italian: Primadonna) is a 2022 film directed by Marta Savina, her first feature film inspired by the story of Franca Viola. Released in theaters the following year, the film was presented in competition at the David di Donatello 2024.

## Plot

Lia Crimi is a girl from southern Italy, in the 60s. She lives with her family, her father is a farmer, her mother is a housewife. Her days pass normally, Lia loves working the land and taking care of her little brother Mario.
For Christmas 1966, one of her admirers, Lorenzo Musicò, returns to the village after a trip to Germany. The young man seems very much in love with Lia, but the girl does not reciprocate his attentions because she finds him too arrogant. Musicò does not seem to want to give up Lia, so much so that he goes so far as to kidnap her trying to marry her by force.
With the support of her family, Lia decides not to give in to social pressure and sues Musicò, accusing him of kidnapping and rape. Following her decision, the entire town will turn its back on the Crimi family, and will support Musicò, who belongs to a very influential family in the area. A legal battle follows, challenging the tradition of reparatory marriage during that time.

## Background

The film is inspired by the story of Franca Viola, the first woman to refuse to marry her rapist, and who became a symbol of Italian growth and the emancipation of courageous women.
# I'm Making Believe

"I'm Making Believe" is a 1944 song composed by James V. Monaco with lyrics by Mack Gordon. The song first appeared in the film Sweet and Low-Down; the performance by Benny Goodman and His Orchestra was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song. The version recorded by the Ink Spots and Ella Fitzgerald topped The Billboard's National Best Selling Retail Records chart for two weeks in 1944. Their version had sold over one million copies by the time of Fitzgerald's death in 1996.

## Composition and appearance in Sweet and Low-Down

"I'm Making Believe" was composed by James V. Monaco with lyrics by Mack Gordon. It first appeared in the 1944 film Sweet and Low-Down, in which it is performed by Benny Goodman and His Orchestra. Their rendition earned the film an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Song.

## The Ink Spots and Ella Fitzgerald recording

On August 30, 1944, Ella Fitzgerald and the vocal group the Ink Spots recorded the vocals for "I'm Making Believe" and "Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall" in New York City for producer Milt Gabler. "I'm Making Believe" was recorded with two opposing choruses by Fitzgerald and Ink Spots member Bill Kenny. The single was released in November 1944 as a 78-rpm disc by Decca Records.

## Other versions

"I'm Making Believe" was also recorded by the Three Suns, Hal McIntyre and Mark Warnow. In 2023, Orville Peck and King Princess contributed a version of the song to the soundtrack of the National Geographic biographical drama miniseries A Small Light.

## Reception

The Billboard praised the pairing of Fitzgerald and the Ink Spots, predicting the song would be popular among both jukebox and phonograph listeners. DownBeat wrote of it: "[Fitzgerald] really tears this one apart … She's never done anything like it, and her vocal is actually thrilling."

## Chart performance

The Ink Spots' and Fitzgerald's recording of "I'm Making Believe" topped The Billboard's National Best Selling Retail Records chart for two consecutive weeks in December 1944. It also peaked at number three on the magazine's Most Played Jukebox Records chart. In 1945, their version peaked at number two on the Harlem Hit Parade and number five on the Records Most Played on the Air chart, both published by The Billboard. Hal McIntyre's cover of the song peaked at number 14 on the magazine's Records Most Played on the Air chart.
# Tibetia (plant)

Tibetia is a genus of plants in the legume family, Fabaceae. It includes six species of herbs native to the Himalayas, Tibet, Qinghai, and central China. Typical habitats include continental, montane, and altimontane grassland.
# Commandant's Office, Washington Navy Yard

The Commandant's Office in the Washington Navy Yard, also known as Building One, Quarters J, or the Middendorf Building is the U.S. Navy's oldest active office building, which historically housed the offices of the Commandant and other officers of the Washington Navy Yard in Washington, D.C. It sits at the south end of Dahlgren Avenue, the Yard's main road, two blocks south of the Latrobe Gate near the Anacostia River. After a renovation in 1993, it became offices for the Naval Historical Center. Since 2005, the building has been restored to its historical use as the office of the Commandant. It was likely built from 1837 to 1838 and first appeared on a Yard map in 1842. In 1973 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

A building for officers' use at the Yard was first proposed in 1828 and is shown on an 1842 map. Though clear records of the construction have not been found, proposed improvements of $2,500 in 1837 and $2,000 in 1838 were made for a "Building for officers."
George Watterson described the building in 1842 in his New Guide to Washington as "a neat and beautiful building of brick, two-stories high, with verandas running all around it, has lately been erected as offices, for the officers and others doing business in this establishment." A trophy park just south of the building "consisted of a semi-circle of captured Naval cannons graduated from the center by size with other guns and stacks of round shot placed between this semi-circle and the office." The park was built before 1842 and eliminated about 1945.
Commandant John Adolphus Dahlgren, who was given command of the Yard just before the Civil War, gave up the Commandant's House where he had lived, for the use of the officers of the 71st New York Regiment. He then slept and dined in the room across from his office in Building One. President Abraham Lincoln often visited Dahlgren at his offices, stating, "I like to see Dahlgren. The drive to the Navy Yard is one of my greatest pleasures. When I am depressed, I like to talk with Dahlgren. I learn something of the preparations for defense, and I get from him consolation and courage."
In 1873, the building was renovated and expanded. In 1941, it became a post office and communications center. In 1948, it was remodeled to serve as officer quarters and renamed Quarters J. In 1976 the building became the Yard's visitors center and housed the Navy Sea Cadets. It returned to use as offices after a 1993 renovation. In 2005, it was restored as the Office of the Commandant of Naval District Washington.
# Commandant's Residence Home

The Commandant's Residence Home is located in King, Waupaca County, Wisconsin.

## History

The construction of the house was commissioned by the Grand Army of the Republic to house veterans. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985 and on the State Register of Historic Places in 1989.
It is located in the Veterans Cottages Historic District.
# Commerce Building (Everett, Washington)

The Commerce Building is a building located in Everett, Washington, listed on the National Register of Historic Places and included in the Hewitt Avenue Historic District. The five-story structure was built in 1910 at a cost of $100,000. The building was designed by noted local architect Benjamin Franklin Turnbull who was responsible for several other commercial buildings in Everett as well as numerous residential structures. Turnbull's office was located in the building from 1910 until 1927, when his career in Everett drew to a close. Office spaces predominated on the building's second through fourth floors, while the top floor was occupied by the Everett Business School. The building was vacant at the time of its nomination to the National Register in 1992. Beginning in 1993, it became an affordable housing community with 48 assisted studio rental units. It is managed by the non-profit organization Housing Hope.
# Commercial Building at 500 North Tryon Street

Commercial Building at 500 North Tryon Street is a historic commercial building located at Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. It was designed by architect Louis H. Asbury and built in 1921. It is a two-story with full basement, rectangular building with load-bearing brick walls. It measures approximately 46 feet in width and 146 feet in depth. The building originally housed an automobile dealership.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# 1823 Maine gubernatorial election

"none" is preferred when the title alone is adequate; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The 1823 Maine gubernatorial election took place on September 8, 1823. Incumbent Democratic-Republican Governor Albion Parris won re-election to a third term.

## Results

1823 Maine gubernatorial election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic-Republican | Albion Parris (incumbent) | 18,550 | 95.62% |
| | Scattering | | 850 | 4.38% |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 17,700 | 91.24% |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 19,400 | 100.00% |
| | Democratic-Republican hold | Democratic-Republican hold | Swing | |
# Dolphins of the Sea

Dolphins of the Sea is a bronze sculpture by Katharine Lane Weems, installed outside the New England Aquarium on Boston's Central Wharf, in the U.S. state of Massachusetts. The sculpture depicts a pod of swimming dolphins and measures approximately 4 × 3 × 7 ft. It was copyrighted in 1977. The work was surveyed by the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1997. The sculpture was moved from its original location in the fountain on the aquarium's plaza when the fountain was removed; it is still near the aquarium, but it is now between the Boston Harbor Garage and the Harborwalk.
# Halone consolatrix

Halone consolatrix is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Rudolph Rosenstock in 1899. It is found in Australia.
# Comstock-Harris House

The Comstock-Harris House, also known as Eastbank, is a historic home in Winter Park, Florida. It is located at 724 Bonita Drive. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 13, 1983. It is the oldest surviving home in Winter Park.

## History

A small home was built on the site of the present house in 1878. In 1883, William C. Comstock, a Chicago businessman, finished construction into its current incarnation, that of a large Queen Anne style estate. The Comstock-Harris House, also known as Eastbank, is the oldest surviving home in Winter Park. It is situated on the east bank of Lake Osceola.
Originally a winter cottage, it consists of three floors and three stairways. The main staircase turns in front of a stained glass window. Red bricks make up the foundation of the house as well as the six interior fireplaces. The original color of the house was yellow with dark green trim. Before the grounds were subdivided, they consisted of sixty acres. Camphor trees lined the long drive that led to the house, which is now Bonita Drive.
Comstock died in 1924. The house was then sold to a Mr. Lasbury and then sold again in 1928 to John Harris. It has remained in the family since then.
# Condit House

The Condit House is the Official Residence of the President of Indiana State University. Built in 1860 and bequeathed to the university in 1962, it is the oldest building on the campus. The home, an example of Italianate architecture, was the private home of the Right Reverend Blackford Condit and his family from 1862 until 1962. Condit's youngest daughter, Helen, donated the home to the university upon her death.
In addition to its role as the Official Residence, it previously served as the University Alumni Center.
The architect was Jabez Hedden and the contractor was Lucien Houriet. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Uwe Hesse

Uwe Hesse (born 16 December 1987) is a German footballer who plays for KSG Georgenhausen.
# Furkan Zorba

Furkan Zorba (born 25 February 1998) is a footballer who plays as a centre-back. Born in Germany, he represented Turkey at under-19 international level.
# Plesiosiro

Plesiosiro is an extinct arachnid genus known exclusively from nine specimens from the Upper Carboniferous of Coseley, Staffordshire, United Kingdom. The genus is monotypic, represented only by the species Plesiosiro madeleyi described by Reginald Innes Pocock in his important 1911 monograph on British Carboniferous arachnids. It is the only known member of the order Haptopoda.
The original fossils have been redescribed in detail by Alexander Petrunkevitch in 1949 and Dunlop in 1999. A supposed example from the Coal Measures of Lancashire is a misidentification.

## Relationships

Plesiosiro means "close to Siro", which is a genus of cyphophthalmid (Cyphophthalmi); the most primitive group of the living harvestmen (Opiliones). These harvestmen do, in some ways, resemble the reconstructed body plan of the haptopods.
Revisions have confirmed that Haptopoda should be treated as a separate and independent order. A 2007 study tentatively recognised a group named Schizotarsata Shultz, 2007 comprising Haptopoda, Amblypygi (whip spiders), Uropygi (whip scorpions) and Schizomida (schizomids), which has been recovered subsequently in a number of other phylogenies to include fossils. All share the character of a subdivided tarsus (or foot) which gives the group its name. A 2014 analysis found that Plesiosiro had chelicerae consisting of two elements, a basal paturon and a fang, which suggests a position within Tetrapulmonata. Under both equal and implied weights, Plesisiro was found to be the most basal member of a clade containing Amblypygi, Schizomida, and Uropygi (Thelyphonida s.s.), which was sister to the clade containing Araneae and Uraraneida.

## Names

The order has also been called Haptopodida; the ending -ida originated when Petrunkevitch (1955) tried to standardize the endings of the arachnid orders.
Haptopoda originates from Greek "haptos" (= tangible, subject to the sense of touch) + "pous, podos" (= foot) and refers to its quite long front pair of legs with their subdivided tips which look as though they might have been used to 'feel' their way around in front of the animal.
# 1828 Maine gubernatorial election

"none" is preferred when the title alone is adequate; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The 1828 Maine gubernatorial election took place on September 8, 1828. Incumbent Democratic-Republican Governor Enoch Lincoln won re-election to a third term.

## Results

1828 Maine gubernatorial election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic-Republican | Enoch Lincoln (incumbent) | 25,745 | 91.59% |
| | Scattering | | 2,364 | 8.41% |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 23,381 | 83.18% |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 28,109 | 100.00% |
| | Democratic-Republican hold | Democratic-Republican hold | Swing | |
# Confederate Memorial in Fulton

The Confederate Memorial includes a 6-foot-tall (1.8 m) Confederate soldier statue atop an arch anchored in the Fulton, Kentucky Fairview Cemetery. Funded in 1902 by the Colonel Ed Crossland Chapter No. 347 of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, the historic monument is the only such monument in Kentucky to feature an arched base, made of rough-hewn limestone.

## Details

The arch is 10 feet (3.0 m) high. On the back of the arch it says "Erected by UDC 1902". The 6-foot-tall (1.8 m) Confederate soldier statue atop the arch is more typical; it is made of zinc, and features a typical Confederate soldier wearing a slouch hat, carrying a canteen and bed roll while resting himself with his rifle. No other monument in Kentucky features a statue atop an arch, making Fulton's monument unique. Inside the arch are the names of the various officers of the Colonel Ed Crossland Chapter No. 347 of the UDC, which funded the monument. The remains of a walkway are on all four sides of the monument. Due to how late it was built, the monument was meant to celebrate the Confederacy, not to mourn it, despite being at the entrance to a cemetery; earlier such monuments in Kentucky had a "funeral" aspect. Behind the arch is a step with the initials UCV, the abbreviation for the United Confederate Veterans. The front step simply says "Confederate", and the side steps say nothing.
On July 17, 1997, it was one of sixty-one different monuments to the Civil War in Kentucky placed on the National Register of Historic Places, as part of the Civil War Monuments of Kentucky Multiple Property Submission. One other monument on the list is in Fulton County: the Confederate Memorial Gateway in Hickman, located 20 miles (32 km) to the west in Hickman, Kentucky.

## Gallery

* Wide view
* Rear view
* A monument to soldiers of World War II is close to the monument
# Confederate Monument in Perryville

The Confederate Monument in Perryville is a historic monument located by the visitor center of the Perryville Battlefield State Historic Site, in the vicinity of Perryville, Kentucky, in Boyle County, Kentucky, USA. It was built in 1902, forty years after the Battle of Perryville, the bloodiest battle in Kentucky history, on October 8, 1862. In total, 532 Confederates died at the battle, but it is unknown how many of this number are buried here. A small cemetery is by the monument; local farmers had to bury the Confederate dead as the Confederate Army, despite a tactical victory, had to leave Perryville quickly, and hogs were beginning to feast on the soldiers' remains.
The monument features a 6-foot (2 m) tall limestone Confederate soldier atop a three-tier limestone pedestal base. It was constructed by the Peter-Burghard Statue Company of Louisville, Kentucky. Names of fourteen Confederate dead are on the monument, as is a passage from the Bivouac of the Dead. It also notes that 470 unknown dead Confederates are buried nearby. The total boundary area for the National Register entry concerning the Confederate Monument is a 12-foot (3.7 m) radius surrounding the monument.
The monument was built for the 40th anniversary of the Battle of Perryville by the government of Kentucky. When dedicated, a crowd of 5,000 to 10,000 attended the ceremony on October 8, 1902, according to the October 10, 1902, edition of the Danville News.
On July 17, 1997, the Confederate Monument in Perryville was one of sixty different monuments related to the Civil War in Kentucky placed on the National Register of Historic Places, as part of the Civil War Monuments of Kentucky Multiple Property Submission. Three other monuments on this Multiple Property Submission are also in Boyle County. One of them, the Union Monument in Perryville, is also by the visitor center of the Perryville Battlefield State Historic Site, a few yards north of the Confederate Monument. The Unknown Confederate Dead Monument in Perryville is a mile away on private land at the Goodknight Cemetery. Both of the preceding monuments were built much later, both in or around 1928; twenty-six years later. The other is in downtown Danville, Kentucky: the Confederate Monument in Danville.

## Gallery

* Front view of the monument
* Monument on a cloudy day
* Perimeter of the monument
* Perimeter of the monument on a cloudy day
* Closeup of the rear of the monument
* Far view of the rear of the perimeter
# Waldersee

The Waldersee family (or von Waldersee) is an old German noble family, representing illegitimate branch of the House of Anhalt-Dessau.

## History

During his marriage, Leopold III, Duke of Anhalt-Dessau had a relationship with Johanna Eleonore von Neitschütz née Hoffmeyer (1739-1816), wife of Adolph Heinrich von Neitschütz (1730-1772), Master of the Horse at the Princely court of Anhalt-Dessau. Their illegitimate son, Franz Johann Georg (1763-1823) was granted the title of Count von Waldersee, heritable by all his legitimate male-line descendants.

## Notable members

* Alfred von Waldersee (1832–1904), German field marshal
* Friedrich Graf von Waldersee (1795–1864), German Prussian Lieutenant General and military author
* Georg von Waldersee (1860–1932), Imperial German Army general in World War I
# Čubrilović

Čubrilović (Serbian Cyrillic: Чубриловић) is a Serbian surname, a patronymic derived from the name Čubrilo. It may refer to:
* Veljko Čubrilović (1895–1915), Bosnian Serb revolutionary involved in the assassination of Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand
* Vaso Čubrilović (1897–1990), Serbian scholar and Yugoslav politician. Veljko's brother, also participated in the assassination
* Branko Čubrilović [sr] (1894–1962), Yugoslav politician
* Nedeljko Čubrilović (born 1953), Bosnian Serb politician
* Nik Cubrilovic, Australian hacker and internet security expert