OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frida Ånnevik

Frida Ånnevik (born 18 June 1984 in Hamar, Norway) is a Norwegian jazz singer and the daughter of folk singer Tor Karseth.

## Biography

Ånnevik won the Grappa's debutant award in 2009, and released her debut album Synlige Hjerteslag the year after. The album was awarded 10 out of 10 on NRK P1 program Norsk på norsk. She won the Norwegian Lyricist Fund debutant award for 2010, awarded by NOPA. She was also nominated in two categories for the Spellemannprisen 2010, This years newcomer and Folk singer of the year, for this album.
In 2013 she released the album Ville Ord, and was awarded Spellemannprisen 2013 class Lyricist and was also nominated in the class Folk singer. In 2014 she was awarded Neshornet, a cultural prize award by the newspaper Klassekampen, and together with the band In The Country released the album Skogens Sang in 2014. The album was nominated for Spellemannprisen 2014 in the open class.

## Honors

* 2008: Telenor talent award, Kristiansand
* 2009: Grappas debutant price
* 2010: The Norwegian Lyricist Fund debutant award, for the album Synlige Hjerteslag
* 2013: Spellemannprisen in the category Lyricist of the year, for the album Ville Ord
* 2014: Neshornet, a cultural prize award by the newspaper Klassekampen
* 2015: Prøysenprisen

## Discography

* 2010: Synlige Hjerteslag (Grappa Music)
* 2013: Ville Ord (Grappa Music)
* 2014: Skogens Sang (Grappa Music), with In the Country
* 2016: Her Bor (Grappa Music)
* 2017: Flyge Fra (Grappa Music)
# Arthur Edwin Preston

Arthur Edwin Preston (1852-1942) was the Mayor of Abingdon-on-Thames, Master of Christ's Hospital and an antiquarian and historian.

## Early years and education

Son of John (saddler, coach proprietor and tax collector) and Frances Preston (née Prince), he was born in Abingdon on 1 January 1852, at 13 High Street, next to the old Lion Hotel.
He was educated at John Roysse's Free School in Abingdon-on-Thames (now Abingdon School) from 1861-1867. He gained a Bachelor of Arts at London University and became a fellow in 1882.

## Career

Before he attended university he had started to train as an accountant and was employed as a clerk. After University he became a chartered accountant and later became Borough Accountant of Abingdon. In 1887 he was called to the Bar at Gray's Inn. In 1891, he lived at the home of his widowed mother at Piccadilly House in Ock Street before marrying Lydia Jacobs of Burford in October 1895. He was the master of Abbey Lodge in 1893.
The couple purchased Whitefield in 1896 (14 Albert Park) at the time. The property today is the used as a health and medical centre for Abingdon School. He continued his career as a Chartered Accountant and Barrister at Law and was a founder member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants. He was the Borough Council accountant for twenty-two years. He became a governor of Abingdon School from 1902-1942 and was Chairman of the Governors from 1937-1939 and a life Governor of Christ's Hospital in 1909.

## Public service

He retired in 1908 and devoted his later years to public service. He was elected to Berkshire County Council in 1895 and in 1909 served three years as Mayor of Abingdon. He was Chairman of the County Council Finance Committee and a county magistrate. He was an Alderman of both County and Borough councils and on the Thames Conservancy Board and was made an Honorary Freeman in 1932. In 1922, he financed a major archaeological project in regard to the demolished 1538 Abbey church and in 1928 helped securing Waste Court for Abingdon School, where he remained as a governor for the rest of his life and was chairman from 1937 to 1939. In 1935, he financed a major ceiling restoration in the St Helens' Lady Chapel.

## Historian and author

He dedicated much of his time into researching the history of Abingdon and built up a large collection of documents and employing staff to transcribe and translate documents. He wrote several historical books including the St Nicholas Abingdon and Other Papers published in 1929, which covers the history of St Nicholas' Church, Abingdon School, and Fitzharris Manor.
He continued to finance Abingdon projects including the refurbishment of the Guildhall and Roysse Room (the original schoolroom of Abingdon School). He also helped restore Albert Park and founded the Abingdon Bowling Club and was co-founder of the Frilford Heath Golf Club. He was also a president of the Old Abingdonian Club.

## Death

Preston died in 1942 while still residing at Whitefield, his wife Lydia died one year later.
Political offices :
| Preceded byHarry Septimus Challenor | Mayor of Abingdon 1909-12 | Succeeded byWilliam Legge |
# ICES Journal of Marine Science

The ICES Journal of Marine Science is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering oceanography and marine biology. It is published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea, of which it is the official journal. It was established in 1926 as the Journal du Conseil, obtaining its current name in 1991. The editor-in-chief is Howard I. Browman (Austevoll Research Station). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 3.593.
# Slimming club

Slimming clubs are support groups to encourage weight loss through healthy diet and fitness. Known as lifestyle weight management programmes, slimming clubs have been recommended by the National Health Service in the UK since 2007.
Public slimming clubs are typically commercial ventures and are distinct from non-profit clinical groups, which are usually short-term in nature, and twelve-step groups such as Overeaters Anonymous, which address food addictions. Some firms cover the membership fees for their employees, if health is an issue or employees are required to fit in small spaces.
Weight Watchers, one of the most popular slimming clubs, was founded in the United States in 1961, when housewife Jean Nidetch began a support group at her home in Queens. In the UK, Slimming World was founded in Derbyshire in 1969. Rosemary Conley founded another British slimming club, which is now online only.
In the UK, women are much more likely to join clubs though there is a higher rate of obesity among men; the notion that weight loss is a feminist issue has led to a demand for all-male clubs.
In British popular culture, slimming clubs featured in the television sketch comedy Little Britain as well as the television series Fat Friends, which was turned into a musical.
# David Steiner

David Steiner may refer to:
* David Steiner (academic) (born 1958), New York State Education Commissioner and President of the University of the State of New York
* David Steiner (AIPAC), American businessman and former President of AIPAC, resigned 1992
* David Eduard Steiner (1811–1860), Swiss painter
* David J. Steiner (1965–2016), American documentary filmmaker, educator and political activist
* David P. Steiner (born 1960), American business executive in the waste management industry
# Miskolc Tiszai railway station

The Tiszai Railway Station, operated by Hungarian State Railways, is the larger of two railway stations of the city of Miskolc, Hungary. Despite its name, the station is not close to the river Tisza; it was named after the company that built it.

## History

Miskolc's need for connection with other cities by railway lines arose in the 1830s. Plans were made to expand the Szolnok–Debrecen railway line towards Nyíregyháza and Miskolc, but due to the political situations of the time – there was a revolution against Habsburg rule in 1848–49 – construction was delayed until 1857.
Disagreements between the railway constructing company and the local government of the city hindered work. The local government wanted the station to be built at the end of Széchenyi Street, the main street of Miskolc, approximately where the Szinvapark shopping mall stands today, and said the area that the constructing company appointed (and where the station was eventually built) was too far from the city – at that time it was indeed about 2,5 kilometres away and the cost of transporting goods from the city to the station was too high for local merchants. Because of the disagreement the local government didn't support the building of the railway lines, and on May 24, 1859, the newly built station was opened without any opening ceremony. The station was simply called "Miskolc Railway Station" then; it got its current name in 1959.
In 1860 Miskolc was connected by railway to Košice (then called Kassa, it was the other leading city of Northern Hungary and in many ways a rival of Miskolc), in 1870 the Miskolc-Pest line was ready, and in 1871 the Gömör line was built.
On June 2, 1944, the US Air Force bombed the station as a part of Operation Frantic Joe. Many bombs fell on the city centre instead, claiming 206 lives (420 were wounded).

## The building

The station building that stands today was designed by Ferenc Pfaff and was built in 1901 in eclectic style. It is a listed historic building and was restored recently, in 1999. It was modernized in 2003.
During the construction of the building important archaeological findings were made, indicating a Celtic presence in the area.

## Kandó Kálmán square

The square where the station stands is one of the most important traffic hubs of Miskolc. Both of the Miskolc tram lines and several bus lines (1, 1A, 101, 17, 21, 23, 31) of MVK ZRt. have their terminus here. The square is named in honor of Kálmán Kandó (1869–1931), a Hungarian engineer who developed components for electric locomotives.

## Sources

* Fejezetek Miskolc történetéből. ed.: Bekes Dezső, Veres László. Miskolc, 1984. ISBN 963-03-1973-X pp. 93–94
* Dobrossy István: Miskolc írásban és képekben. vol. I. Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén Megyei Levéltár, Miskolc, 2006. ISBN 963-9311-49-9 pp. 79–81
# Eucamptognathus nigriceps

Eucamptognathus nigriceps is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Jeannel in 1948.
# Mamre (disambiguation)

Mamre may refer to the following places:
* Mamre, an ancient shrine focused on a holy tree, north of Hebron
** Oak of Mamre an ancient tree in the grounds of the Russian Orthodox Monastery of the Holy Trinity, Hebron
* Mamre, St Marys, New South Wales, Australia
* Mamre, Western Cape, South Africa
** Mamre Nature Garden
* Mamre Township, Kandiyohi County, Minnesota, United States
# Mamquam River

The Mamquam River is a c.35 km (c. 21 mi) tributary of the Squamish River.

## Course

The Mamquam River originates at Mamquam Pass and starts off by flowing northwest for about 7.5 km. Shortly below its source, the river picks up the waters of the stream draining November Lake. The river, after about 7.5 km, turns north and continues in that direction for about 6.9 km to its confluence with its second named tributary, Martin Creek. At the mouth of Martin Creek, the river turns southwest for about 5.4 km to the mouth of Skookum Creek. At the mouth of Skookum Creek, the river turns west and flows that way for about 12 km all the way to its confluence with the Squamish River in Squamish. Its other main tributaries, Ring and Mashiter Creeks, enter near the river's mouth.

## Tributaries

The Mamquam River has three main tributaries. They are:
1. Skookum Creek: Skookum Creek flows southwest from remote Mamquam Lake within Garibaldi Provincial Park and enters the Mamquam about 12 km above its mouth. It is said to have several large, high volume waterfalls near its confluence with the Mamquam.
2. Ring Creek: Beginning at the head of the Diamond Glacier within Garibaldi Park, Ring Creek flows south then west to its confluence with the Mamquam about 4.2 km above its mouth. The creek is very swift, cold, silty and fast flowing.
3. Mashiter Creek: Flowing west then east from its source on Columnar Peak, Mashiter Creek is the Mamquams final tributary, entering the Mamquam about 2.7 km above its mouth near Garibaldi Estates. It is popular with kayakers, as it has several rapids and waterfalls along its course.
# Eugène Mutimura

Eugene Mutimura is a Rwandan scientist and researcher. He is currently the Executive Secretary of the Rwanda's National Council for Science and Technology (NCST). Prior to this appointment, Mutimura served as the minister of education of the Republic of Rwanda. Prior to his appointment as minister of education, Mutimura coordinated the Eastern and Southern African Centers of Excellence project funded by the World Bank in eight countries, to support research and education in sixteen universities. He was a recipient of the Fulbright Scholarship. He obtained his doctoral degree from the University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg in 2007 and previously worked at the Regional Alliance for Sustainable Development.
# Man O' War Bay

Man O' War Bay or Man of War Bay may refer to:
* Man of War Bay, Abaco Islands, Bahamas, a bay on the Abaco Islands, Bahamas
* Man O' War Bay, Cameroon, a bay near Limbe, Cameroon
* Man O' War Bay, Great Tobago, a bay on Great Tobago, British Virgin Islands
* Man O' War Bay, New Zealand, a beach on Waiheke Island, New Zealand
* Man-o-War Bay, Tobago, a bay at the north-eastern tip of Tobago
* Man of War Bay, a bay on the Dorset coast in southern England
# Euphoria basalis

Euphoria basalis is a species of flower chafer beetles in the family Scarabaeidae.
# Essisus

Essisus is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Essisus dispar Pascoe, 1866
* Essisus vivesi Breuning, 1978
# European Assisted Conception Consortium

The European Assisted Conception Consortium (EACC) is an organization whose aim is to bring together national ART regulators and practitioners within the European Union for professional cooperation and joint action.
Its inaugural meeting was in Copenhagen in 2005, under the chairmanship of Angela McNab.
# Mandarina anijimana

Mandarina anijimana is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Camaenidae. This species is endemic to Japan.
# Eupithecia acolpodes

Eupithecia acolpodes is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in India and Pakistan. Vladimir Mironov and Anthony Galsworthy place the species as part of the sinuosaria species group.
# Eupithecia accurata

Eupithecia accurata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, northern Iran and Kazakhstan.
Adult specimens have light grey fore- and hindwings with checked fringes on both pairs of wings. The forewings have a dark and slanted central band marked with two light transverse lines and a sprinkling of light scales. The basal portion of the wing has some inconspicuous sprinkling of darker scales, followed by a blackish, partially faded extra-basal line. The wing's outer area is brownish. The hindwings have a darkened inner margin and a narrow, faded, brownish transverse patch near the lower half of the outer margin.
The shape of the forewings was described by Otto Staudinger as similar to those of E. separata or E. scalptata except more pointed at the anterior corner, and much longer and narrower than those of E. subpulchrata, three species he noted resembled E. accurata. He gave the wingspan of the species as 22–24 mm. Eduard Schütze gave a slightly larger wingspan of 25 mm.
# Eugen Albrecht

Eugen Albrecht (21 June 1872, in Sonthofen – 18 June 1908, in Frankfurt am Main) was a German pathologist. His research largely dealt with the physical-chemical status of cells under normal and pathological conditions.
In 1895 he obtained his doctorate from the University of Munich, where he was a student of Karl Wilhelm von Kupffer. Afterwards, he was an assistant to Wilhelm Roux at the institute of anatomy in Halle, followed by work at the Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn in Naples (1897–98). In 1899 he became an assistant to Otto Bollinger at the institute of pathology in Munich. From 1900 to 1904, he served as prosector at the Städtisches Krankenhaus rechts der Isar. In 1904, he succeeded Karl Weigert as director of the Senckenberg Institute of Pathological Anatomy in Frankfurt. He died four years later of a pulmonary hemorrhage caused by tuberculosis.
He is remembered for development of the concept of "hamartoma and choristoma" in an attempt to describe the relationship between abnormal formation and tumor. In 1907 he founded the journal Frankfurter Zeitschrift für Pathologie.

## Published works

* Vorfragen der Biologie, 1899 – Preliminary issues of biology.
* Struktur der Leberzelle, 1899 – Structure of the liver cell.
* Zur Frage der Coagulations nekrose (with Hans Schmaus), 1899 – On coagulative necrosis.
* Gegen die Teleologie, 1899 – About teleology.
* Pathologie der Zelle, 1902 – Pathology of the cell.
* Über das Cavernom der Milz, 1902 – On cavernoma of the spleen.
* Experimentelle Untersuchungen über die Kernmembran, 1903 – Experimental investigations on the nuclear membrane.
* Beiträge zur pathologischen Anatomie (with Otto Bollinger), 1903 – Contribution to pathological anatomy.
# Mangifera dongnaiensis

Mangifera dongnaiensis is a species of plant in the family Anacardiaceae. It is an endangered endemic tree found in Vietnam, where it is called xoài rừng.
# Manohar Meher

Manohar Meher was an Indian Odia language poet. He is regarded as Gana-Kavi or Palli-Kavi of Western Odisha in the arena of Odia literature. Born on the sacred day of SriRama-Navami of 1885 A.D., Poet Manohar died on 4 December 1969. He has written numerous poems related to Indian heritage, patriotism, social reformation, Odia culture and other similar matters. His complete works named as Manohar Granthavali is yet to be published.
Some distinguished writers and researchers have written articles on the literary works and life of Manohar Meher:
* "Simantara Dipashikha Kavi Manohar Meher" Written by Mahendra Kumar Mishra and Published by Khariar Sahitya Samiti, Khariar, Dist-Nuapada, Orissa, 1996.
* "Manohar Padyavali" Written by Poet Manohar Meher and Edited by Harekrishna Meher, 1985.
Several books of the poet have been published by different publishers: Arunodaya Press, Cuttack; Dasharathi Pustakalaya, Cuttack; Bani Bhandar, Brahmapur; Narayan Bharasa Meher, Sinapali, Nuapada;Durga Press, Cuttack; Mahalakshmi Bhandar, Cuttack; Swarajya Press, Brahmapur; Odisha Jagannath Company, Cuttack; Dharma Grantha Store, Cuttack; Lakshmi Pustakalaya, Cuttack; Chandi Pustakalaya, Cuttack; Akhila Press, Bhawanipatna; Sanyasi Pustakalaya, Brahmapur.
# Eugenia Birioukova

Eugenia Birioukova (born 18 December 1952) is a former Soviet professional tennis player from Baku, Azerbaijan.
Birioukova won the singles title at the 1972 USSR tennis championships, and she finished the season as the top ranked player in the Soviet rankings, ahead of Olga Morozova.
Birioukova competed in the main draw of all four grand slam tournaments during her career. She was a doubles semifinalist at the 1973 French Open, partnering Mona Schallau. On the WTA Tour, she made the singles final of a tournament in Charlotte, North Carolina, which she lost to Evonne Goolagong.

## WTA finals
### Singles (0-1)

| Result | Date | Tournament | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 10 September 1973 | Charlotte, United States | Evonne Goolagong | 2–6, 0–6 |
# Eugenia taipingensis

Eugenia taipingensis is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to Peninsular Malaysia. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Eugenia tecta

Eugenia tecta is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Eulithis propulsata

Eulithis propulsata, known generally as the barred yellow or currant eulithis moth, is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Eulithis propulsata is 7199.
# Eulithis populata

Eulithis populata, the northern spinach, is a moth of the genus Eulithis in the family Geometridae.

## Etymology

The species name populata derives from the Latin word populus, meaning poplar, as a food plant for the caterpillar.

## Distribution and habitat

Eulithis populata is a Holarctic species found in North America, Europe, the Caucasus, Transcaucasia, the Urals, Siberia, Russian Far East, and North Mongolia. These moths usually inhabits blueberry and mixed forests, peat moorland, wetlands and grassland. The altitude distribution reaches up to 2500 meters in the Alps and up to 2300 meters in the Pyrenees.

## Description

The wingspan is 25–32 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is yellow (varying in ground colour from a straw yellow to orange-brown or dark brown). There is a brown central band and a brown basal patch. There is a W shaped projection on the cross band.
Adult caterpillars are extraordinarily variable in colour and have a whitish, yellowish, greenish, brownish, blackish or reddish colour. They are most likely to be recognized by the dark dorsal line located on the front segments, also the dark wedge spots on the posterior segments as well as the distinct annular brown thickening of the second body segment.
These moths are rather similar to Eulithis mellinata and Eulithis pyraliata.

## Biology

Eulithis populata is a univoltine species. The species overwinters in the egg stage. The flight period is June to September, in the mountains also until October. These moths are mostly twilight and nocturnal moths, but occasionally they can also be found during the day. In their typical resting position of the adults, the end of the abdomen is bent slightly upwards.
The larvae usually feed on the leaves of blueberry (Vaccinium myrtillus). Alternative food plants are Vaccinium uliginosum, Ribes rubrum, Salix , Betula and Populus tremula. Usually adults can be found in large numbers by sucking on the flowers of Molinia caerulea, Holcus, Juncus conglomeratus and Juncus effusus.

## Gallery

* Side view
* In flight
* Mounted specimen
* Larvae after final moult
# Eurorail

Eurorail can refer to:
* Eurail, a company that sells passes and tickets for European railroads
* Eurorails, a popular variation of the Empire Builder board game
* Privatbanen Sønderjylland, a defunct Danish railway company also known as "EuroRail"
# Eugnosta matengana

Eugnosta matengana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Tanzania.
# Eustace de Vaux

Eustace de Vaux, also known as Eustace de Vallibus, Lord of Castle Carrock and Hayton, was a prominent 12th-century English noble.

## Biography

Vaux was the third son of Hubert I de Vaux, Lord of Gilsland and his wife Grecia. Eustace was granted Castle Carrock and Hayton by his father Hubert, which was later confirmed by his elder brother Robert. He gave a carucate of land in Castle Carrock and Hayton to the Augustinian Lanercost Priory founded by his brother Robert. He was succeeded by his son Adam, with his children taking the surname of "de Castlecarrock".

## Marriage and issue

He married Alice, the sister and co-heiress of Robert, son of Bueth, the daughter of Bueth, they had the following issue:
* Adam de Castlecarrock, had issue.
* Isabella de Castlecarrock, married her cousin John de Denton, had issue.

## Citations

* ↑ Lysons & Lysons 1816, p. xci.
* ↑ Moule 1837, p. 303.
* ↑ Stricklin 2018, p. 8.
* 1 2 Burke 1850, p. 100.
# Manfried Welan

Manfried Welan (13 June 1937 – 22 May 2024) was an Austrian lawyer and politician. A member of the Austrian People's Party, he served as third president of the Municipal Council and Landtag of Vienna from 1988 to 1991.
Welan died on 22 May 2024, at the age of 86.