OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marcus Nonius Mucianus

Marcus Nonius Mucianus was a Roman senator who was active in the second century. He was suffect consul in the nundinium of October-December 138 as the colleague of Publius Cassius Secundus.
There is confusion in the secondary literature about the proper form of his name. In one inscription, referring to the military tribune of Legio X Fretensis, the name Marcus Nonius Mucianus M.f. Pob. Mucianus Publius Delphius Peregrinus appears. In another, referring to the suffect consul of 138, the name Publius Delphius Peregrinus Alfius Allenius Maximus Curtius Valerianus Proculus Marcus Nonius Mucianus appears. This problem is discussed by Olli Salomies. While admitting that "there is no compelling reason for the identification", he concedes that "all scholars agree in regarding the men as identical." Salomies then attempts to explain the name in accordance with known rules of Roman naming practice. He proposes that Mucianus was the son of a Marcus Nonius -- "from Verona but related to the Nonii of Brixia" -- and a Delphia P.f.; she was the daughter of a Publius Delphius Peregrinus and of a Delphia who was the sister of a Publius Delphius Peregrinus Alfius Alennius Maximus Curtius Valerianus Proculus. Now, according to Salomies, our subject was originally named Marcus Nonius Mucianus Publius Delphius Peregrinus, the items he inherited from his mother added to the end of his name. Between his tenure as legate or assistant to the governor of Asia and his consulship, he was adopted by his maternal uncle and accordingly put the adoptive elements -- e.g., Publius Delphius Peregrinus Alfius Alennius, etc. -- at the beginning of his name, simultaneously dropping it from the end.
Alföldy states Mucianus has his origins in Verona, where two other senators of the same tribe have been attested. Salomies proposes one of them -- Publius Alfius Alennius Maximus Curtius Valerianus, the son of Curtia C.f. Procilla -- was Mucianus' relative.
Edward Dabrowa has reconstructed Mucianus' cursus honorum from at least two inscriptions. His first recorded office was as military tribune of Legio X Fretensis, during the reign of Hadrian. This was followed by the traditional order of republican magistracies: quaestor, aedile, and praetor. Then he was legate to the proconsular governor of Asia. Since Dabrowa wrote, a military diploma was recovered that attests Mucianus was governor of the imperial province of Pannonia Inferior on 19 May 135. Mucianus' career after he achieved the consulship is unknown.
# Depth charge (disambiguation)

Depth charge may refer to:
* Depth charge, an anti-submarine weapon fused to go off at a certain depth
* Depth charge (cocktail), a cocktail made by dropping a shot glass of liquor into a glass partially filled with some other beverage
* Depth Charge (horse), a thoroughbred racehorse
* Depth Charge (film), a 1960 film directed by Jeremy Summers
* Depth Charge, a video game for the Apple II
* Depthcharge, a 1977 arcade game produced by UPL
* Depth Charge (Transformers), a character in Transformers universe
* Depth Charge (G.I. Joe), a fictional character in the G.I. Joe universe

## Music

* Depth Charge (EP), an EP by Little Nobody
* Depth Charge, an alias of British DJ and multi-instrumentalist Jonathan Saul Kane
* "Depth Charge", a song by Flume from his EP Skin Companion EP 2
* "Depth Charge", a song by Devin Townsend from his album Accelerated Evolution
* "Depth Charge", a song by DJ Shadow from his album The Mountain Will Fall
# Mechanical Turk (disambiguation)

The Mechanical Turk is an 18th-century fake chess-playing machine.
Mechanical Turk may also refer to:
* Amazon Mechanical Turk, an online crowdsourcing marketplace platform
* The Turk, a fictional chess computer that became John Henry in Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles
# Wettenhall Sneyd

Wettenhall Sneyd (1676–1745) was an 18th-century Anglican priest in Ireland.
The cousin of Edward Wettenhall, Bishop of Cork and Ross from 1679 to 1699, Sneyd was born in Burslem and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. In 1710 he became the Vicar of Vicar of Killersherdiny and the Vicar general of the Diocese of Kilmore. He was Archdeacon of Kilmore from 1740 until his death.
# Daniel Allen Butler

Daniel Allen Butler (born January 24, 1957) is an American author and playwright, who writes on historical topics, particularly maritime history. The Washington Times described him as a "steamship nut".

## Education

Butler was educated at Hope College, Grand Valley State University, and the University of Erlangen.

## Publications

* Unsinkable: The Full Story of RMS Titanic. Stackpole Books, 1998, ISBN 0-8117-1814-X ISBN 9780811718141. The book was a New York Times bestseller and was described by The Washington Post as "the best narrative" of the Titanic story.
* The Lusitania: The Life, Loss, and Legacy of an Ocean Legend. Stackpole Books, 2000, ISBN 0-8117-0989-2 ISBN 9780811709897
* Warrior Queens: The Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth in World War II. Stackpole Books, 2002, ISBN 0-8117-1645-7 ISBN 9780811716451
* The Age of Cunard: A Transatlantic History 1839–2003. Lighthouse Press, 2003, ISBN 1-57785-348-2 ISBN 9781577853480
* Distant Victory: The Battle of Jutland and the Allied Triumph in the First World War. Praeger Security International, 2006, ISBN 0-275-99073-7 ISBN 9780275990732
* The First Jihad: The Battle for Khartoum, and the Dawn of Militant Islam. Casemate, 2007, ISBN 978-1-932033-54-0 ISBN 1932033548
* The Other Side of the Night: The Carpathia, the Californian and the Night the Titanic was Lost. Casemate, 2009, ISBN 978-1-935149-02-6 ISBN 1935149024
* The Burden of Guilt: How Germany Shattered the Last Days of Peace, August 1914. Casemate, 2010, ISBN 978-1-935149-27-9 ISBN 193514927X
* Butler, Daniel Allen (2015). Field Marshal: The Life and Death of Erwin Rommel. Havertown, PA; Oxford: Casemate. ISBN 978-1-61200-297-2.
# Cleugh Passage

Cleugh Passage is a strait of the Bay of Bengal in the Andaman Islands, part of the Indian union territory of Andaman and Nicobar Islands. It lies at the north tip of North Andaman Island (Cape Price), and separates it from the smaller islands Landfall Island and East Island. It is about 5 km wide. West Island lies in the western approach to the passage.
# National Workers Union (Jamaica)

The National Workers Union (NWU) is a general trade union in Jamaica. The National Workers Union was founded on 2 April 1952 emerging as a result of a split within the Trade Union Congress and factional alignments within the People's National Party (PNP). The NWU became the main trade union of the PNP. The NWU was a founding member of the Jamaica Confederation of Trade Unions.
# Margherita (opera)

Margherita is a 1848 opera by the then 23-year old Italian composer Jacopo Foroni.

## Recording

* Alessandra Volpe, Wexford Opera Festival Timothy Myers Radio 3
# Tadeusz Rudolf

Tadeusz Rudolf (22 January 1926 Bochnia— 25 August 2018 Warsaw) was a Polish economist and politician, who served as Minister of Labor and Social Policy from 21 November 1974 to 8 February 1979.
# List of World Heritage Sites in Bahrain

The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) designates World Heritage Sites of outstanding universal value to cultural or natural heritage which have been nominated by signatories to the 1972 UNESCO World Heritage Convention. Cultural heritage consists of monuments (such as architectural works, monumental sculptures, or inscriptions), groups of buildings, and sites (including archaeological sites). Natural features (consisting of physical and biological formations), geological and physiographical formations (including habitats of threatened species of animals and plants), and natural sites which are important from the point of view of science, conservation or natural beauty, are defined as natural heritage. Bahrain accepted the convention on May 28, 1991, making its historical sites eligible for inclusion on the list. It has three World Heritage Sites and a further six sites on the tentative list. The first site listed was the Qal’at al-Bahrain – Ancient Harbour and Capital of Dilmun, in 2005, while the most recent one was the Dilmun Burial Mounds, in 2019. All three sites are listed for their cultural significance. Bahrain has served on the World Heritage Committee twice.

## World Heritage Sites

UNESCO lists sites under ten criteria; each entry must meet at least one of the criteria. Criteria i through vi are cultural, and vii through x are natural.

## Tentative list

In addition to sites inscribed on the World Heritage List, member states can maintain a list of tentative sites that they may consider for nomination. Nominations for the World Heritage List are only accepted if the site was previously listed on the tentative list. Bahrain lists six properties on its tentative list.
# Chiromachla seychellensis

Chiromachla seychellensis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in the Seychelles.
# Fernandocrambus horoscopus

Fernandocrambus horoscopus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1967. It is found in Chile.
# Western Music Association

The International Western Music Association was incorporated in 1989 to promote and preserve western music in its traditional, historical, and contemporary forms.
The IWMA stages the International Western Music Festival every November during which it announces winners in categories including Traditional Western Duo/Group of the Year, Traditional Western Album of the Year, Song of the Year, Songwriter of the Year, Male and Female Performers of the Year, Entertainer of the Year, etc.
It also publishes The Western Way, a magazine dedicated to the promotion of western music, and sponsors the Western Music Hall of Fame.
# Alban Gordon

Alban Godwin Gordon (1890 – 4 April 1947) was a British political activist.
Born in Aberdeen, Scotland, Gordon was educated at King Edward's School, Birmingham and the University of Birmingham. While there he founded the university Fabian Society. He also joined the Independent Labour Party and, through it, became active in the Labour Party; in 1909 and 1910 he worked full-time as a speaker for the party.
Gordon founded the Wolverhampton Trades Council and served as its first secretary. During the 1910s he worked several jobs, including secretarial work for Joseph Fels, as a lecturer for the National Committee for the Prevention of Destitution, a lecturer at the Working Men's College and the Fabian Society, and also for the National Health Insurance Commission. From 1912, he worked as a clerk for the Coventry Insurance Committee, and he became the secretary of the Domestic Servants' Insurance Society. This work led him to found the Association of Approved Societies. During World War I he served in the British Army, reaching the rank of captain.
Gordon served several stints on the executive of the Fabian Society, the first in 1911. Through the society he became active in the Labour Party, and was elected to Brighton Town Council. He stood unsuccessfully for the Labour Party in Brighton at the 1923 and 1924 United Kingdom general elections, then focused on qualifying as a barrister, becoming the Lee Prizeman at Gray's Inn. Gordon stood in Lewes at the 1929 United Kingdom general election, then in Brighton at the 1935 United Kingdom general election, and finally in the 1936 Lewes by-election, but was never elected to Parliament.
# Claude Tudor

Claude K. Tudor Jr. is a United States Air Force major general who has served as the director for operations and cyber of the United States Africa Command since July 2023. He most recently served as the commander of Combined Special Operations Joint Task Force-Levant. Prior to that, he served as the Chief of Staff of the Pacific Air Forces. Previously, he served as the Director of Air Force Resilience of the United States Air Force and, prior to that, he was the Commander of the 24th Special Operations Wing.
In March 2023, Tudor was nominated for promotion to major general.
# Egilina callista

Egilina callista is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies. The species is one of twelve known species within the Babella genus of Gastropods.
# Noah Hershkowitz

Noah Hershkowitz (August 16, 1941 – November 13, 2020) was an American experimental plasma physicist. He was known for his pioneering research on the understanding of plasma sheaths, solitons and double layers in plasmas, as well as the development of the emissive probe which measures the plasma potential (i.e. the electric potential within a plasma sheath).
In 2004, Hershkowitz was co-awarded the 2004 James Clerk Maxwell Prize for Plasma Physics for his contributions to the field of low-temperature plasmas. He was also awarded the 2015 IEEE Marie Sklodowska-Curie Award for his research and education of basic and applied plasma science.

## Early life and career

Hershkowitz obtained a bachelor's degree from Union College in 1962 and a Ph.D. in physics from Johns Hopkins University in 1966. Upon graduation, Hershkowitz remained at the university to become an instructor in physics until 1967, where he was employed as assistant professor at the University of Iowa until 1980. During this time between 1974 and 1975, he was a visiting professor at the University of California, Los Angeles. Between 1980 and 1981, he was a visiting professor at the University of Colorado, Boulder. In 1981, he became a professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and was the Irving Langmuir Professor of Engineering Physics.
In 1992, Hershkowitz founded the journal Plasma Sources Science and Technology as the editor-in-chief.

## Scientific contributions

Hershkowitz' work on low temperature plasmas included radio frequency wave heating, sheath physics, potential profiles, diagnostic probes and the industrial applications of plasmas.
His work also has applications in magnetic confinement fusion (e.g. tokamaks, magnetic mirrors).

## Honors and awards

Hershkowitz has been a fellow of the American Physical Society and the IEEE since 1981.
In 2004, Hershkowitz was jointly awarded the James Clerk Maxwell Prize for Plasma Physics with Valery Godyak for his research on low-temperature plasmas. That same year he received the Plasma Prize of the American Vacuum Society. In 2015, he received the IEEE Marie Sklodowska-Curie Award for "innovative research and inspiring education in basic and applied plasma science".
# What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys?

"What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys?" is a World War I era song released in 1918. Gus Kahn wrote the lyrics. Egbert Van Alstyne composed the music. It was published by Jerome H. Remick & Co. of Detroit, Michigan. Artist E.E. Walton designed the sheet music cover. It features Uncle Sam inside a red, white, and blue question mark. He is holding his beard and looking down at liberty bonds. To the left of this image it reads, "Buy a Liberty Bond!" on some editions. The song was written for both piano and voice.
The song is a call to action. It encourages listeners to buy liberty bonds, especially if they are staying home while soldiers fight overseas. The voice states that it doesn't matter one's age, where he is from, or who he is. Uncle Sam expects everyone to help in the war effort. The chorus is as follows:
    What are you going to do for Uncle Sammy?
    What are you going to do to help the boys?
    If you mean to stay at home
    While they're fighting o'er the foam
    The least you can do is buy a Liberty bond or two
    If you're going to be a sympathetic miser
    The kind that only lends noise
    You're no better than the one who loves the Kaiser
    So what are you going to do to help the boys?
The sheet music can be found at Pritzker Military Museum & Library.
# TT214

Khawy in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
The Theban Tomb TT214 is located in Deir el-Medina, part of the Theban Necropolis, on the west bank of the Nile, opposite to Luxor.
TT214 is the burial place of the ancient Egyptian guardian in the Place of Truth and servitor of Amun of Opet (Luxor) named Khawy, who lived during the 19th Dynasty. Khawy lived in Deir el-Medina during the reign of Ramesses II.
Khawy's wife was named Taweret, and they had a son named Huy.

## Tomb

TT214 consists of a court which opens into a chapel. From the court a set of stairs lead to a passageway with a suite of chambers which include a burial chamber at the end. The tomb was furnished with a pyramid.

### Court

The court contains a stela with a double scene depicting Khawy kneeling before Amun and before Re-Harakhti. Khawy and his wife Taweret appear before Osiris.

### Chapel

On a lintel Khawy and Taweret are shown adoring Osiris and Meretseger on the left, and Horus and Isis on the right.
On the thickness at the south side Khawy is shown adoring Shu-Atum and a solar barque. Atum is called the great god residing in Manu. Khawy is also shown before Amun, Lord of Opet (Luxor). In a lower register Khawy and Taweret are shown adoring Amun-Re.
On the thickness at the north side Khawy is shown before a solar barque, which has Isis at its stern. The texts are badly damaged.

### Burial chamber

The burial chamber is decorated with a scene showing Anubis tending the mummy of Khawy. His son Huy is shown mourning his father. The ceiling contains an offering from the king (a hetep di nesu offering) to Ptah and Hathor. Ptah is called the Lord of Truth, King of Both Lands, fair of face, who is mighty in his seat, while Hathor is called chief in Thebes, Lady of Heaven, Mistress of all the gods.
# Vieux-Port

Vieux-Port (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department and Normandy region of France.

## Gallery

* Saint-Michel church
* Interior of the church
* Main street
* Cemetery cross
* The Seine river at Vieux-Port
# Timothy Buzza

Timothy Buzza (born April 19, 1964) is an American engineer, former vice president at SpaceX and Virgin Orbit, and currently a distinguished engineer at Relativity Space. He is most notable for his influence in the early years of the commercial space industry.

## Early life

Buzza was born April 19, 1964, in Key West, Florida to Glenn and Carolanne Buzza, He was one of four children. In his first years of life, he attended Moon Area High School. He later attended Pennsylvania State University, where he wrestled.
Buzza earned both a bachelor’s degree and his master’s degree in mechanical engineering from Penn State.

## Career

Buzza's first job was with McDonnell Douglas. He spent the next 14 years working on aircraft (specifically MD-11 and C-17s) and the Delta IV launch Vehicle. However, after the company started to merge with Boeing, Buzza began looking for new opportunities. That is when he was approached about a new startup called SpaceX. He started work at the company almost immediately.
During his 12-year career at SpaceX Buzza advanced to become the Vice President of Test and Launch while leading the design, construction and operation of launch/test sites in Florida, Kwajalein, Texas, and California. He was also directly involved with the development of Falcon 1, Falcon 9, and the SpaceX Dragon 1 Spacecraft. He worked directly with CEO Elon Musk, President Gwynne Shotwell, VP of Propulsion Tom Mueller, and VP of Mission Assurance Hans Koenigsmann
In 2014, Buzza joined Virgin Galactic as the Vice President of Program Development.
In 2017 Buzza transitioned to Vice President of Launch for Virgin Orbit (formerly part of Virgin Galactic)
In 2018, Buzza joined Relativity Space as Distinguished Engineer.
# Fernandocrambus glareola

Fernandocrambus glareola is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by John Frederick Gates Clarke in 1965. It is found in Chile.
# Myrtle Beach 250

The Myrtle Beach 250 was a NASCAR Busch Series stock car race held at Myrtle Beach Speedway, in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Added to the Busch Series schedule in 1988, Myrtle Beach Speedway hosted one race per year through the 2000 season, after which it was removed from the schedule. The first three races held were 200 laps, covering 107.6 miles (173.2 km). The distance was extended to 250 laps starting in 1991, where it remained for the rest of the race's history. Jimmy Spencer and Jeff Green were the only drivers to win twice in this race. Spencer won at both the 200 and 250 laps race lengths, while Green won the final two races ever held at Myrtle Beach.
Two other short tracks, Nashville Speedway USA and South Boston Speedway, were also removed from the Busch Series schedule after the 2000 season. This extra room created on the schedule was used to help add new races at Chicagoland Speedway, Kansas Speedway, Nashville Superspeedway, and Kentucky Speedway starting in 2001.

## Past winners

| Year | Date | No. | Driver | Team | Manufacturer | Race Distance | Race Distance | Race Time | Average Speed (mph) | Ref |
| Year | Date | No. | Driver | Team | Manufacturer | Laps | Miles (km) | Race Time | Average Speed (mph) | Ref |
| 1988 | July 2 | 25 | Rob Moroso | Dick Moroso | Oldsmobile | 200 | 107.6 (173.165) | 1:36:04 | 66.971 | |
| 1989 | July 4 | 34 | Jimmy Spencer | Team 34 | Buick | 200 | 107.6 (173.165) | 1:25:01 | 75.938 | |
| 1990 | June 30 | 1 | Mark Martin | Bill Davis Racing | Ford | 200 | 107.6 (173.165) | 1:24:52 | 76.072 | |
| 1991 | June 22 | 63 | Chuck Bown | HMV Motorsports | Pontiac | 250 | 134.5 (216.456) | 1:49:15 | 73.867 | |
| 1992 | June 20 | 20 | Jimmy Spencer | Dick Moroso | Oldsmobile | 250 | 134.5 (216.456) | 2:21:14 | 57.139 | |
| 1993 | June 12 | 8 | Jeff Burton | FILMAR Racing | Ford | 250 | 134.5 (216.456) | 1:56:59 | 68.984 | |
| 1994 | June 11 | 38 | Elton Sawyer | Akins-Sutton Motorsports | Ford | 250 | 134.5 (216.456) | 2:01:18 | 66.529 | |
| 1995 | June 10 | 92 | Larry Pearson | Martin Racing | Chevrolet | 250 | 134.5 (216.456) | 1:41:23 | 79.599 | |
| 1996 | June 22 | 95 | David Green | American Equipment Racing | Chevrolet | 250 | 134.5 (216.456) | 1:53:35 | 71.049 | |
| 1997 | July 12 | 29 | Elliott Sadler | Diamond Ridge Motorsports | Chevrolet | 250 | 134.5 (216.456) | 1:39:07 | 81.419 | |
| 1998 | July 11 | 74 | Randy LaJoie | BACE Motorsports | Chevrolet | 250 | 134.5 (216.456) | 1:36:56 | 80.754 | |
| 1999 | July 17 | 32 | Jeff Green | Progressive Motorsports | Chevrolet | 250 | 134.5 (216.456) | 1:35:52 | 84.179 | |
| 2000 | June 17 | 10 | Jeff Green | ppc Racing | Chevrolet | 250 | 134.5 (216.456) | 1:56:17 | 69.399 | |
# Julia Hart

Julia Hart may refer to:
* Julia Hart (filmmaker) (born 1982), American filmmaker and actress
* Julia Hart (wrestler) (born 2001), American pro-wrestler
* Julia Hart, New Zealand national champion pole vaulter; see List of pole vault national champions (women)
* Julia Hart (19th century), daughter of Isaiah Hart and namesake of the city street in Jacksonville
* Julia Catherine Beckwith Hart (1796-1867), Canadian novelist
* Julia Hart, British Green politician who participated in the 2017 Warwickshire County Council election
* Adelaide Julia Hart (1900–1995), American political activist
# Egilia gens

The gens Egilia was a plebeian family at Rome. It is known chiefly from a single individual, Lucius Egilius, one of three commissioners who superintended the foundation of the colony planted at Luca, in 177 BC.
# Daniel J. Dinan

Daniel James Dinan (March 21, 1929 – December 22, 2015) was a Special Trial Judge of the United States Tax Court.

## Life and career

Born in Connecticut on March 21, 1929, Daniel James Dinan attended parochial elementary school and public high school. He received a B.S.S. in History from Fairfield University in 1952, and an LL.B. from the Georgetown University Law Center in 1960. After serving in the United States Marine Corps, he was admitted to the Virginia Bar in 1961. From 1961 to 1979, he worked in the tax division of the United States Department of Justice, serving as Assistant Chief of the Civil Trial Section of that department from 1970 to 1979. From 1977 to 1979, he also taught trial practice and techniques, evidence and civil procedure in Attorney General's Advocacy Institute. Dinan was appointed to be a Special Trial Judge for the United States Tax Court on February 4, 1979. He died on December 22, 2015, at the age of 86.