OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vagococcus acidifermentans

Vagococcus acidifermentans is a Gram-positive, coccus-shaped, non-spore-forming, facultatively species of anaerobic bacteria. The type strain is AC-1(T) (= KCTC 13418(T) = LMG 24798(T)).
# Must Do Something About It

"Must Do Something About It" is a song credited to Paul and Linda McCartney that first appeared on the Wings 1976 album Wings at the Speed of Sound.

## Recording

The lead vocal was sung by Wings drummer Joe English rather than by McCartney, the only Wings song on which English was the lead vocalist. This was part of McCartney's attempt to democratize the band; each of the five members of Wings had at least one lead vocal on Wings at the Speed of Sound. McCartney decided to have English perform the lead vocal after the backing track had been recorded. A version of the song was recorded at the time with McCartney on lead vocal and remained unreleased until November 2014 when it was included as a bonus track on the remastered album.

## Personnel

* Joe English - vocals, drums, percussion
* Paul McCartney - bass, shaker
* Jimmy McCulloch - electric guitar
* Linda McCartney - tambourine
* Denny Laine - acoustic guitar

## Lyrics and music

The song's lyrics tell of the singer's loneliness. In each verse, the singer sings about some aspect of his lonely life, including watching a sunset by himself or playing cards alone. In the chorus, the singer sings that he "must do something about" his loneliness, and the phrase "must do something about it" is repeated several times throughout the song. The music reinforces the meaning of the lyrics. The length of the verses is an asymmetric five bars, emphasizing the instability of the singer's loneliness, while the chorus is a symmetric four bars, emphasizing the hoped for stability when the singer does something about it. The harmony in the chorus is also more stable than that in the verses. Instrumentation for the song includes acoustic guitar and slide guitar. The song is in the key of D major, although the guitar is capoed and tuned to sound more like E-flat major.

## Reception

Most commentators have remarked on English's singing. Robert Rodriguez wrote that English's vocals added "a needed authenticity" to the song and wasn't sure that McCartney's vocals would have been as convincing. Allmusic's Donald Guarisco states that "English sings the song with gusto, moving back and forth between a full-throated belting style and a gentle croon with ease." Vincent Benitez wrote that English's singing "conveys a surprisingly sunny disposition." Chris Ingham claims that English "does a charming job." John Blaney felt that English "provided the biggest surprise on the album" and that his "performance is on par with anything on the album, and it's debatable whether anyone could have improved on it." Blaney argues that the song is a perfect vehicle for English, and that his voice perfectly conveys the feel McCartney was looking for.
On the song itself, Rodriguez claims that it was "tossed off simply to fill space on an LP." Chip Madinger and Mark Easter, while saying English has a "passable voice," state that "Must Do Something About It" is "an agreeable if not particularly memorable song." However, Allmusic's Guarisco calls the song a "nice little ballad whose pop undertones allow it to stick in the listener’s mind."
# Mary Lou Belli

Mary Lou Belli is an American television director and author.

## Career

Belli attended Penn State where she received a Bachelor's degree. For many years she acted in musical theatre and soap operas in New York City, followed by a Los Angeles career producing and directing theatre with over 75 play productions to her name.
Belli made her television directorial debut on episode of Charles in Charge in 1988. Her other television credits include, Major Dad, USA High, Sister, Sister, One World, The Hughleys, One on One, Abby, Eve, Girlfriends, Monk, Living with Fran, The Game, Reed Between the Lines and Wizards of Waverly Place.
Belli has co-authored of two books: The Sitcom Career Book (2004) with director Phil Ramuno and foreword by actor Henry Winkler and The Sitcom Career Book and Acting for Young Actors (2006) with actress Dinah Lenney and foreword by actor Jason Ritter. She has also been a judge for the Miss America Outstanding Teen Pageant, a lecturer at the Chautauqua Institute, and a panelist for Women in Film, the Directors Guild of America, Screen Actors Guild, and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. She has judged the California Independent Film Festival, the Sapporo Short Film Festival in Japan, and CSU Media Arts Fest.

## Awards

Among the awards she has won is one from Mayor Tom Bradley for her work with abused children. She has lectured frequently throughout the United States including many universities such as AFI, New York University, Northwestern University, and University of Connecticut.
Belli has received Primetime Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series for her work on The Ms. Pat Show in 2022, 2023 and 2024.

## Personal life

Belli currently lives in Los Angeles with her husband and two children, who are both actors. She is the aunt of notable drag queen and actor Willam Belli.
# Washington Township, Carroll County, Ohio

Washington Township is one of the fourteen townships of Carroll County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census, the population was 1,116.

## Geography

Located in the east central part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Augusta Township - north
* East Township - northeast
* Fox Township - east
* Lee Township - south
* Center Township - southwest
* Harrison Township - west
* Brown Township - northwest corner
No municipalities are located in Washington Township.

## Name and history

It is one of forty-three Washington Townships statewide. Originally Township 14 of range 5 of the Old Seven Ranges, and later a part of Columbiana County, the township was admitted whole with the formation of Carroll county. In March, 1836, the county commissioners took part of Washington township along with a part of Harrison Township to form Centre (later Center) township.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.

## Education

Students attend the Carrollton Exempted Village School District.
# Scutellaria nana

Scutellaria nana is a species of flowering plant in the mint family known by the common names dwarf skullcap and dwarf scullcap. It is native to the western United States, especially in and around the Great Basin. It grows in plateau scrub, often on volcanic soils. It is a small perennial herb producing one or more erect stems up to about 20 centimeters tall from a rhizome. It is coated in tiny flat hairs which sometimes have resin glands. The leaves are oval or diamond-shaped, the lower ones borne on short petioles. Flowers occur in the leaf axils, each borne in a calyx of sepals with a prominent ridge on the upper surface. The corolla is up to 2 centimeters long, tubular in shape, and generally white or yellowish with purple mottling on the lips.
Like several other skullcap species, this plant is used medicinally.
# Rosby, Minnesota

Rosby is an unincorporated community in Beltrami and Hubbard counties, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.

## History

A post office was established at Rosby in 1900, and remained in operation until 1909. The community was named for Ole Rosby, an early Norwegian settler.
# Vacas (disambiguation)

Vacas is a 1991 Spanish film.
Vacas may also refer to:
* Vacas, Villalba, Puerto Rico, a barrio
* Vacas Municipality, a municipality of Bolivia
* Vacas, Cochabamba, a Bolivian village
* Vacas Heladas River, a river in Chile
# Yaylaköy

Yaylaköy can refer to:
* Yaylaköy, Aşkale
* Yaylaköy, Bala
* Yaylaköy, Dazkırı
* Yaylaköy, Keşan
* Yaylaköy, Kuşadası
# Mary Francis Chapman

Mary Francis Chapman (28 November 1838 – 18 February 1884) was a British novelist.

## Life

Chapman was born at Dublin, where her father held a position in the custom house. He was soon transferred to the London customs, and his family came with him to England, so his daughter was placed at a school at Staplehurst in Kent. She early displayed an aptitude for story-writing, and part of her first novel, Mary Bertrand, she composed at the age of fifteen. It was published in 1856, when she was only eighteen.
This was followed by Lord Bridgnorth's Niece, which appeared in 1862. In 1869 she contributed to the Churchman's Family Magazine an historical tale, called "Bellasis; or, the Fortunes of a Cavalier", which was the joint production of herself and her father.
A visit to Scotland, where her elder brother had settled as a clergyman of the Scottish Episcopal Church, led to her writing, in 1876, A Scotch Wooing, the first of her books that attracted attention. In 1876, appeared her best novel, Gerald Marlowe's wife. Her last work, published in 1879, was The Gift of the Gods. This appeared under her own name; in her previous publications she had used the pseudonyms of 'Francis Meredith' and 'J. C. Ayrton.'
Chapman died, after a long illness, at Old Charlton, on 18 February 1884.
Her novels are, with the exception of Bellasis, tales of domestic life, with comparatively little incident, but marked by good feeling and refined taste. Her chief gifts were said to be an unusual power of writing easy and natural dialogue.
# Malic enzyme

Malic enzyme (ME) may refer to decarboxylating malate dehydrogenases:
* Malate dehydrogenase (decarboxylating) (EC 1.1.1.39) or NAD-malic enzyme
* Malate dehydrogenase (oxaloacetate-decarboxylating) (EC 1.1.1.38), another NAD-malic enzyme
* Malate dehydrogenase (oxaloacetate-decarboxylating) (NADP+) (EC 1.1.1.40) or NADP-malic enzyme
including
# Mihailo Jovanović (politician)

Mihailo Jovanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Михаило Јовановић; born 1972) is a Serbian engineer and politician who served as minister of information and telecommunications from 2022 to 2024.

## Early life

Mihailo Jovanović was born in 1972 in Belgrade, Socialist Republic of Serbia, Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. He graduated and earned his master's degree from the School of Electrical Engineering at the University of Belgrade. He received his doctorate in topics of economics in 2012.

## Career

He began his career at Pošta Srbije, where he worked in telecommunications. He also previously worked at Telekom Srbija. He was later appointed director of the Office for Information Technologies and Electronic Administration of the Government of Serbia in April 2017. He is a close associate of Ana Brnabić.

### Minister of Information and Telecommunications

It was announced on 24 October 2022 that Jovanović would serve as minister of information and telecommunications in the third cabinet of Ana Brnabić. He was sworn in on 26 October.

## Personal life

Jovanović is married and has two children. He received two awards, in 2002 and 2022 respectively, due to his work on information technologies. He is a member of the Chamber of Engineers of Serbia.
# Scutellaria siphocampyloides

Scutellaria siphocampyloides is a species of flowering plant in the mint family known by the common name grayleaf skullcap. It is endemic to California, where it is widespread throughout the mountain and coastal regions; it is absent from the deserts and the Central Valley. It can be found in forest and woodland habitat, and a variety of open habitat types. It is a perennial herb producing an erect stem or cluster of stems up to about half a meter tall from a system of thin rhizomes. The stems are coated in short, flattened hairs which sometimes have resin glands. The oval leaves are oppositely arranged. The lowest leaves are borne on short petioles. Flowers emerge from the leaf axils. Each flower is held in a calyx of sepals with a large ridge or appendage on the upper part. The tubular corolla can be up to 3.5 centimeters long and has a large upper and lower lip. The upper lip is folded into a beaklike protrusion and the lower has three wide lobes. The corolla is pale lavender to deep purple in color, sometimes with white mottling on the lower lip.
# Ruby F. Bryant

Ruby Ficklin Bryant (April 24, 1906 – January 3, 2002) was the ninth chief of the United States Army Nurse Corps. She received the Legion of Merit for her services to the government.

## Biography

Bryant was born on April 24, 1906, in Emmerton, Virginia. After graduating from Farnham High School, she attended the Fredericksburg State Teachers College, and taught school in Vermont for several years. After being one of the last students to graduate from the Army School of Nursing, Bryant first worked as a nurse for the Civilian Conservation Corps at Walter Reed General Hospital. After becoming a member of the United States Army Nurse Corps, she was transferred to the Philippines, working at Fort Mills and Sternberg General Hospital. Bryant was also involved in building a hospital in the Malinta Tunnel. When she returned to the United States, she was appointed assistant chief of the Station Hospital at Fort Benning, and later chief nurse at Edgewood Arsenal. After various other nursing commands, including at the Far East Command and Sixth United States Army, she became chief of the Nursing Corps.
Bryant presided over the Corps during the latter half of the Korean War. Upon completion of her term as Chief of the Corps, she reverted to her permanent grade of lieutenant colonel and was assigned as Chief, Nursing Service, Medical Division, Europe. In 1958, she was among the first three women to be promoted to the permanent grade of colonel in the Army. She later served as Director, Nursing Activities, Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, until she retired on 30 June 1961. She received the Legion of Merit among her awards and honors. Bryant died in 2002.
# Vermeology

Vermeology (from Latin vermes, worms) is the field of biology dedicated to the study of worms. A person who studies vermeology is referred to as a vermeologist.
The umbrella term "vermeology" has fallen out of common use, as the animals known as worms belong to multiple phyla that are not closely related. Subfields of vermeology include nematology, the study of nematodes, oligochaetology (also called lumbricology), the study of earthworms, and helminthology, which focuses on parasitic worms, also known as helminths. The field of malacology was also historically included within vermeology.

## Works

The final book that Charles Darwin published in his lifetime focused on bioturbation by earthworms.
# Ninetet (Yoshi's) 1997 Vol. 1

Ninetet (Yoshi's) 1997 Vol. 1 is a live album by composer and saxophonist Anthony Braxton with a ninetet, recorded at the Yoshi's in 1997 and released on the Leo label in 2002 as a double CD.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Allmusic review by Steve Loewy stated "this two-CD set captures Anthony Braxton's "Ghost Trance" music performed by a sympathetic nonet, consisting of a saxophone sextet plus a rhythm section. Each of the group's members is closely associated with Braxton, so that this performance can be said to accurately portray the structure of the music and the intentions of the composer. The sound is surprisingly clear for a live performance, too. This is very difficult music to listen to at one sitting, and the written saxophone parts can be particularly torturous. Pounding pulses devoid of melody, a somewhat limited tonal palette, and lots of repeating phrases (what the composer calls "repetition") add to the complexity and the opaqueness. ... the solos and trio breakouts are nothing less than splendid. For those who have been exposed to this phase of Braxton's music, these two performances are among his best for a small group. For those who have not yet tasted these fruits, you may wish to start elsewhere with a single helping".

## Track listing

All compositions by Anthony Braxton
Disc one
* "Composition N. 207" – 72:00
Disc two
* "Composition N. 208" – 71:09

## Personnel

* Anthony Braxton – E♭ alto saxophone, F alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, C melody saxophone, flute, B♭ clarinet, bass clarinet, contrabass clarinet
* Brandon Evans – tenor saxophone, C soprano saxophone, sopranino saxophone, bass clarinet, flute
* James Fei – soprano saxophone, alto saxophone, bass clarinet
* Jackson Moore – alto saxophone, B♭ clarinet
* André Vida – tenor saxophone, alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, baritone saxophone
* J. D. Parran – soprano saxophone, bass saxophone, flute
* Kevin O'Neil – electric guitar
* Joe Fonda – bass
* Kevin Norton – drums, marimba, percussion
# Mary Fraser

Mary Fraser may refer to:
* Mary Crawford Fraser (1851–1922), American writer
* Mary Isabel Fraser (1863–1942), New Zealand school principal and educationalist
* Mary Fraser Dott (?–c. 1980), Scottish nationalist and political activist
* Mary Fraser Tytler (1849–1938), Indian-born English symbolist craftswoman, designer, and social reformer
* Mary Fraser Wesselhoeft (1873–1971), American artist
# Malica

Malica is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.
# Scythris tsherkesella

Scythris tsherkesella is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Mark I. Falkovitsh in 1969. It is found in Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan and Mongolia.
# Mordechai Twersky

Mordechai Twersky (c. 1770–1837), known as Motele, was a Ukrainian rabbi. He was the son of Rabbi Menachem Nachum Twersky of Chernobyl and the second rebbe of the Chernobyl Hasidic dynasty. The family surname is Russian for "native of Tver", although Hasidic tradition connects it with the city of Tiberias. Unlike his father, who had lived frugally, he was known for requisitioning wealth from his followers. Seven of his eight sons were rebbes, from whom several branches of Hasidism emerged, including Skver, Chernobyl and Rachmastrivka.

## Biography

Twersky was born in Chernobyl to Sarah and Rabbi Menachem Nachum of Chernobyl, a disciple of the Baal Shem Tov and the Maggid of Mezeritch and author of the book Me'or Einayim.
Twersky married Chaya Sara the daughter of Rabbi Aharon of Karlin; after her death he married Faiga the daughter of Rabbi Dovid Leykes who was a student of the Baal Shem Tov.
His thoughts, sermons and discourses were published in his book Likutei Torah.
# Strickland Gillilan

Strickland W. Gillilan (1869–1954) was an American journalist, author, poet, humorist and speaker. He is most famous for the poem The Reading Mother, which remains a popular poem on Mother's Day. He is also recognized as the author of Lines on the Antiquity of Microbes, said to be the shortest poem ever written. Much of his work is public domain and is often reproduced in greeting cards.
Gillilan was an Ohio-born descendant of a Nathan Gilliland line which can be traced from Augusta County, Virginia back to Ireland and Scotland.
Gillilan's writings, which ranged from the satirical to the sublime, made him one of the more popular authors and speakers of his time. After three years at Ohio University in Athens, Strickland started his journalism career at the Jackson, Ohio Herald, but this was only the beginning of a lifelong journey as an editor and writer. His career followed a path from rural Ohio across the country to Los Angeles and finally back to Warrenton, Virginia, from where he contributed to the Washington Post. It was not as an editor or a journalist for which Strickland will be remembered. He had been a lyceum lecturer and after dinner speaker since 1899. Following three years on staff at the Baltimore American (1902-1905) he became a free-lance writer and by 1908 his poems were being published in the Saturday Evening Post, a magazine which would feature many of Strickland's poems in the years following.
In addition to his many poems, Strickland Gillilan also penned short stories, wrote several songs (the most famous of which, the wickedly sharp The Poison Squad, is reputed to have led to the passage of the Food and Drug Act of 1906) as well as a number of novels that are still available on today's market.
Strickland Gillilan and his wife were invited to White House receptions on two occasions, January 4, 1934 and January 9, 1936 under President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
# Verelo

Verelo, originally based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada and acquired by infrastructure as a service company Dyn in January 2013, was a website monitoring service that tracks a website's uptime, downtime, and performance. Verelo monitored websites from multiple locations globally so that it could distinguish actual downtime from routing and access problems. Verelo argued that downtime can be costly and even take lives, and is now based in Manchester, New Hampshire, USA.
Andrew McGrath (chief executive officer) and Michael Curry (chief technology officer) founded Verelo in March 2012 upon being accepted to the newly formed Toronto-based incubator Extreme Startups.
In 2014 Verelo was rolled in the Dyn service offering and no longer exists as a stand-alone service provider.
# Ross Memorial Park and Alexandre Stadium

Ross Memorial Park and Alexandre Stadium is a combined multi-purpose outdoor athletic facility in North Franklin Township, Pennsylvania owned by Washington & Jefferson College. The playing surface is made of FieldTurf, like the college's football stadium, Cameron Stadium. At 233,000-square-foot (21,600 m$^2$), the facility was the home of the largest continuous artificial playing surface in the world at its completion in 2004.
Located adjacent to Wild Things Park, the facility accommodates two full soccer and lacrosse fields. In the fall, Alexandre Stadium is home to the college's men's and women's soccer teams; in the spring, the men's lacrosse team.
Ross Memorial Park is the home field for the W&J baseball team. RMP hosted the 2015, 2016 and 2017 NCAA Division III Mideast Regional Championships. One of the two soccer fields overlaps the outfield of Ross Memorial Park, and the facility is adapted to baseball use by altering the fence and revealing the base areas. The stadium contains four hundred chairback seats in addition to a press box and a state-of-the-art scoreboard.
The facility also is home to the Ross Locker Room facility, providing an official home for baseball, men's and women's soccer, and men's and women's lacrosse. The facility, adjacent to the fields, houses three full-sized locker rooms, an athletic training room, an officials' locker room, and an equipment and laundry room. The locker room facility was dedicated on April 19, 2008, in honor of James David Ross, thanks to a private donation from the Ross family. Ross was a manager of the Lower Burrell American Legion baseball team for 22 years, amassing over 600 wins leading the program to 17 league championships and eight Westmoreland County titles.