OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eel River Athapaskan traditional narratives

Eel River Athapaskan traditional narratives include myths, legends, tales, and oral histories.

## Who preserves them

* the Wailaki, Lassik, Nongatl, and Sinkyone peoples of the Eel River basin of northwestern California.

## Pattern of narratives

Eel River Athapaskan oral literature belongs primarily to the pattern of narratives that prevailed among the Pomo to the south and among the groups of central California in general.

### Other important influences

* from northwestern California (the Hupa, Yurok, and Karuk) and from the wider Northwest Coast region of North America.

#### Secondary influences

More attenuated influences from the Plateau region have also been seen. (See also Traditional narratives (Native California)On-Line.)

## Sources

* Curtis, Edward S. 1907–1930. The North American Indian. 20 vols. Plimpton Press, Norwood, Massachusetts. (Seven Wailaki myths, including Theft of Fire, collected from North Fork John, vol. 14, pp. 167–169.)
* Essene, Frank. 1942. "Culture Element Distributions XXI: Round Valley". Anthropological Records 8:1-97. University of California Press, Berkeley. (Five Lassik narratives, including Theft of Fire, pp. 93–96.)
* Kroeber, A. L. 1925. Handbook of the Indians of California. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin No. 78. Washington, D.C. (Brief note on Sinkyone creation myth, p. 150.)
* Thompson, Stith. 1929. Tales of the North American Indians. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts.(Bear and Fawns narrative, pp. 153–154, from Goddard 1906.)

### Specific groups
#### Athapan

(See Wailaki below)

#### Lassik

* Goddard, Pliny E. 1906. "Lassik Tales". Journal of American Folklore 19:133-140. (Nine narratives collected in 1903, including Theft of Fire and Bear and Fawns.)

#### Sinkyone

* Kroeber, A. L. 1919. "Sinkyone Tales". Journal of American Folklore 32:346-351. (Narratives from George Burt and Mrs. Tom Bell, including Theft of Fire and Bear and Fawns, with comparative notes.)

##### Additional notes

* Nomland, Gladys Ayer. 1935. "Sinkyone Notes". University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology 36:149-178. Berkeley. (Myths collected in 1928–1929, pp. 170–174.)

#### Wailaki (Athapakan )

* Goddard, Pliny E. 1921–1923. "Wailaki Texts". International Journal of American Linguistics 2:77-135. (36 myths, including Theft of Fire.)
* Seaburg, William R. 1977. "The Man Who Married a Grizzly Girl (Wailaki)". In Northern Californian Texts, edited by Victor Golla and Shirley Silver, pp. 114–120. International Journal of American Linguistics Native American Texts Series No. 2(2). University of Chicago Press.

##### Additional notes

* Seaburg, William R. 1977. "A Wailaki (Athapaskan) Text with Comparative Notes". International Journal of American Linguistics 43:327-332. (A short myth collected from John Tip by Fang-Kuei Li in 1927.)

#### Western Kuksu

* Loeb, Edwin M. 1932. "The Western Kuksu Cult". University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology 33:1-137. Berkeley. (Note on Wailaki mythology, pp. 73–75.)
# Edward Marsden (cricketer)

Edward Marsden (25 July 1870 – 2 July 1946) was an English cricketer. He was a left-handed batsman and a left-arm fast bowler who played for Middlesex. He was born in Belsize Park and died in Hampstead.
Marsden made a single first-class appearance for the team, in 1897, against the Gentlemen of Philadelphia. Batting in the tail-end, he scored 3 runs in the only innings in which he batted. He bowled 21 overs in the match, taking 1–45 in the first innings and 0–23 in the second.
# Education in the Crown Dependencies

Education in the British Crown Dependencies is a devolved matter with each of the dependencies having separate systems that are autonomous but dependent on England for models and examples.
For details of education in each dependency, see:
* Education in Guernsey
* Education in Jersey
* Education in the Isle of Man
# Edward Finch (British Army officer)

General Edward Finch (26 April 1756 – 27 October 1843) was a British Army general and a member of parliament.

## Military career

Edward Finch was the fifth son of Heneage Finch, 3rd Earl of Aylesford and entered Westminster School in 1768 and Trinity College, Cambridge in 1773. He was awarded a B.A. in 1777.
He joined the British Army as a cornet in the 11th Dragoons in 1778, soon transferring to the 20th Light Dragoons, and the following year was promoted lieutenant into the 87th Regiment of Foot. He served in the West Indies and North America before being promoted a captain in the Coldstream Guards in 1783.
In May 1789 he was elected MP for Cambridge, a seat he held continuously until 1819.
In 1792 he was promoted captain and lieutenant-colonel and went with the Guards Brigade as part of the 1793 Flanders Campaign under General Lake. He was present at the actions of Caesar's Camp, Famars, and Lincelles, and at the battles of Hondschoote, Lannoy, Turcoing, and Tournay, remaining with his corps throughout the campaign. He was promoted colonel in 1796.
He was present with the Guards during the Irish Rebellion of the Irish Rebellion of 1798, and commanded the 1st Battalion, Coldstream Guards in the Anglo-Russian invasion of Holland of 1799 and at the defeat at Bergen in September of that year.
In 1800 he was in Egypt in command of a brigade of cavalry and was promoted major-general on New Year's Day, 1801. In 1804 he was appointed a Groom of the Bedchamber to the King. In 1809 he took a brigade of Guards to Denmark, taking an active role in the bombardment of Copenhagen but did not see active service after that time.
In 1808 he was appointed Regimental Colonel of the 54th Regiment of Foot, transferred in 1809 to the 22nd Foot, and on 12 August 1819 was promoted full general.
He died unmarried in 1843.
# Edward Finch (divine)

Edward Finch (fl. 1630 – 1641) was an English Royalist divine.

## Life

Finch is said by Walker and others to have been brother of John, Lord Finch of Fordwich, and thus younger son of Sir Henry Finch, by Ursula, daughter of John Thwaites of Kent.
On 9 December 1630 Edward was admitted to the vicarage of Christ Church, Newgate, London. Walker celebrates him as the first of the parochial clergy actually dispossessed by the committee for scandalous ministers. A resolution of Parliament, 8 May 1641, declared him unfit to hold any benefice. The articles against him allege that he had set up the communion table altarwise, and preached in a surplice; they also detail a list of charges more or less affecting his character. Walker, who had not seen the pamphlet containing the articles and evidence in the case, makes the best of Finch's printed defence, but on Finch's own showing there was ground for scandal.
Finch died soon after his sequestration; his successor, William Jenkyn, was admitted on 1 February 1642, "per mort. Finch".'There is a doubt as to whether he was married: it was said that he had lived seven years apart from his wife, but he denied that he had a wife.

## Works

Finch published An Answer to the Articles, London, 1641. This was in reply to The Petition and Articles . . . exhibited in Parliament against Edward Finch, Vicar of Christ's Church, London, and brother to Sir J. Finch, late Lord Keeper, 1641. This pamphlet has a woodcut of Finch, and a cut representing his journey to Hammersmith with a party of alleged loose characters. The main point of Finch's defence on this charge was that one of the party was his sister.
# Edward Albright

Edward Albright (August 18, 1873 - May 26, 1937) was a non-career appointee who served as the United States Minister to Finland (1933-1937). In 1937, he took the oath of office to become United States Minister to Costa Rica, but he died in the United States before proceeding to the post.
Albright graduated from Cumberland University in 1898. Before becoming a diplomat, he was a lawyer in Gallatin, Tennessee, and served as owner and editor of Sumner County News beginning in 1907.
# Edward Alden

Edward Alden (born 1961) is an American journalist, author, and the Bernard L. Schwartz senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. Alden specializes in U.S. economic competitiveness, U.S. trade policy, and visa and immigration policy. Alden is the author of The Closing of the American Border: Terrorism, Immigration, and Security Since 9/11, a finalist for the Lukas Book Prize, and Failure to Adjust: How Americans Got Left Behind in the Global Economy.

## Biography

Edward Alden was born in Schenectady, New York, and raised in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. He graduated from The University of British Columbia, and got his M.A. in International Relations and Foreign Affairs from the University of California, Berkeley.
Previously, Alden was the Washington bureau chief for the Financial Times, a reporter for the Vancouver Sun and the managing editor for Inside U.S. Trade. He has been published by The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, Los Angeles Times, Foreign Policy, Foreign Affairs, Fortune, and The Globe and Mail, and appeared on PBS NewsHour, NPR, BBC, CNN, Fox News and MSNBC. In 2011, his article published in Newsweek, titled "The Story of One Man's Immigration Ordeal," garnered national attention.

## Books

Alden's first book, The Closing of the American Border: Terrorism, Immigration, and Security since 9/11 (2008) was a finalist for the Lukas Book Prize." The judges wrote, "Exceptional journalism is required to take immigration — a neglected sideshow in the nation's globe-girding response to the September 11 attacks — and make the topic as evocative of America's misplaced values as the Iraq War and the tolerance for torture." Alden returned the next year, in 2010, as a judge for the prize. Alden's other books include U.S. Immigration Policy (2009), written with Jeb Bush and Thomas F. McLarty; U.S Trade and Investment Policy (2011), written with Andrew Card, Matthew J. Slaughter, and Thomas Daschle; and How America Stacks Up: Economic Competitiveness and U.S. Policy (2016) with Rebecca Strauss.
Failure to Adjust: How Americans Got Left Behind in the Global Economy was published on October 20, 2016. The book provides a "constructive analysis of the origins of opposition to economic openness that charts a viable path forward."

## Personal life

Alden is currently the Ross Distinguished Professor in Business and Economics at Western Washington University in Bellingham, Washington.
# Louis Lafferre

Louis Lafferre (10 May 1861 – 28 February 1929) was a French politician. He belonged to the Radical Party.
Lafferre was born in Pau, Pyrénées-Atlantiques, and began his political career as a local councillor in Narbonne. He was a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1898 to 1919 and a Senator from 1920 to 1924. He was Minister of Labour and Social Security Provisions from 1910 to 1911 and Minister of Public Instruction from 1917 to 1919. On 3 July 1905 he voted in favour of the Law on the Separation of the Churches and the State.
# Edward Wise (died 1675)

Edward Wise (1632–1675) of Sydenham in the parish of Marystow in Devon, was a politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1659 and 1675.
Wise was the son of Thomas Wise (c. 1605 – 1641) of Sydenham, MP, and was the grandson of Sir Thomas Wise (c. 1576 – 1630) of Sydenham, MP, and (via his mother) of Edward Chichester, 1st Viscount Chichester of Eggesford in Devon. In 1659 he was elected Member of Parliament for Okehampton in the Third Protectorate Parliament. He was elected in 1660 to the Convention Parliament. In 1661 he was re-elected MP for Okehampton for the Cavalier Parliament.
# Low-frequency radar

Low-frequency radar is radar which uses frequencies lower than 1 GHz such as L-band, UHF, VHF, and HF, as opposed to the usual radar bands, which range from 2 GHz to 40 GHz.The radar cross section of any target depends on the frequency transmitted by the radar. Below 900 MHz the target radar cross section increases exponentially, however the increased radar cross section means that there is also much more radar return from undesirable sources, such as cloud cover and rain (cf. weather radar). It is because of this that radars traditionally use much higher frequencies, with an exception being the radars operated in the 3-30 MHz band which are used as over-the-horizon radar stations because signals in that range are able to reflect off the ionosphere.
Recent interest has accumulated in developing radars which operate in these low frequencies to help counter the advancement in stealth technology by applying advanced digital signal processing to these bands in order to reduce radar clutter. If the radar wavelength is roughly twice the size of the target, a half-wave resonance effect can still generate a significant return. However, low-frequency radar is limited by shortage of unused frequencies, lack of accuracy given the long wavelength, and by the radar's size, making it difficult to transport and making for an easy target. A long-wave radar may detect a target and roughly locate it, but not identify it, and the location information lacks sufficient accuracy for weapon targeting.
# Low-g condition

Low-g condition is a phase of aerodynamic flight where the airframe is temporarily unloaded. The pilot—and the airframe—feel temporarily "weightless" because the aircraft is in free-fall or decelerating vertically at the top of a climb. It may also occur during an excessively rapid entry into autorotation. This can have a disastrous effect on the aircraft, particularly in the case of helicopters, some of which need the rotor to constantly be under a non-zero amount of load.

## Effects

In smaller airplanes
Most smaller airplanes and gliders have no problems with 0g conditions. In fact, it can be enjoyable to have zero gravity in the cockpit. To produce 0g, the aircraft has to follow a ballistic flight path, which is essentially an upside down parabola. This is the only method to simulate zero gravity for humans on earth.
In helicopters
In contrast, low-g conditions can be disastrous for helicopters. In such a situation their rotors may flap beyond normal limits. The excessive flapping can cause the root of the blades to exceed the limit of their hinges and this condition, known as mast bumping, can cause the separation of the blades from the hub or for the mast to shear, and hence detach the whole system from the aircraft, falling from the sky. This is especially true for helicopters with teetering rotors, such as the two-bladed design seen on Robinson helicopters. This effect was first discovered when many accidents with Bell UH-1 and AH-1 helicopters occurred. These particular helicopters simply crashed without any obvious cause. Later, it was found that these accidents usually happened during low terrain flight after passing a ridge and initiating a dive from the previous climb. Articulated and rigid rotor systems do not lose controlling forces up to 0g, but may encounter this depending on their flapping hinge offset from the mast. However, dangerous situations, as with a teetering rotor, may not occur.
On fixed-wing aircraft
Low-g conditions can also affect fixed-wing aircraft in some instances, mainly by disrupting the airflow over the wings, making them difficult or impossible to control via the aerodynamic surfaces.
The controllability of an airplane by the control surfaces only depends on airspeed. So, if one keeps airspeed, control is retained. Usually the controllability is even increased, because there is no need to produce lift. 0g forces are a minimal problem for fixed wing aircraft, but there are exceptions, including, but not limited to, airplanes with gravity-fed fuel systems.

## Use in space agencies

To simulate 0-g conditions some space agencies uses a modified passenger aircraft to simulate a low-g condition. The ESA uses an Airbus A300, for example. NASA has the Vomit Comet. One upside down parabola simulates 0g for about 25 s.
# Lovesick (2016 film)

Lovesick is a Canadian romantic comedy film, released December 2, 2016. The film has a running time of 93 minutes, and was filmed in various sections of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Lovesick, was written and directed by Winnipeg filmmaker Tyson Caron, in which he made his directorial debut.

## Plot

Dash is a man obsessed with trying to win back his ex-girlfriend Lauren, even though she is now engaged to Mark. Dash enters therapy and seeks counselling from a professional psychologist in order to finally acknowledge his issues at hand. At the hospital, Dash meets Nora, a recovering alcoholic and is exposed to new feelings and is forced to confront whether he really knows what he wants. He is submerged in a constant cycle of unrequited love. He is required to decide what is best for him and make a decision that will ultimately affect the rest of his life.

## Cast

* Jacob Tierney as Dash
* Jessica Paré as Lauren
* Jay Baruchel as Mark
* Ali Tataryn as Nora
* Ross McMillan as Dr. Goldberg
* Rebecca Gibson as Bee
* Adam Brooks as Conrad
* Sarah Constible as Mary

## Production

This film was produced by the studio company "Eagle Vision" and has not been rated. Matthew Schellenberg of the band Royal Canoe wrote and recorded the film's soundtrack. At the 5th Canadian Screen Awards in 2017, he received a nomination for Best Original Song for "Draw Blood".
# Lowell Dana

Lowell Brockway Dana (February 26, 1891 – December 6, 1937) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of Cincinnati, serving from 1912 to 1913, and compiling a record of 8–7–2. Dana died of a stroke on December 6, 1937, in Muskegon, Michigan. He had worked with his father in the printing business in Muskegon for previous 20 years.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Cincinnati (Ohio Athletic Conference) (1912–1913) ||||||
| 1912 | Cincinnati | 3–4–1 | 0–3–1 | 11th |
| 1913 | Cincinnati | 5–3–1 | 4–2–1 | 5th |
| Cincinnati: | Cincinnati: | 8–7–2 | 4–5–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 8–7–2 | | |
# Edward Robins

Edward Robins (2 March 1862 – 22 May 1943) was an American newspaperman, author of fiction and non-fiction for both adults and juveniles, antiquarian, and historian. Robins was the 14th president of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.

## Life

Robins was born in Pau, France. He was an only child; his parents were Gertrude Fisher and Edward Robins, a member of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Robins was educated in Philadelphia at the Broad Street Military College (sometimes referred to as "institute" or "academy"; it no longer exists).
Robins' initial career was as a journalist. He began in 1883 in Kansas City, but in 1884 he started anew with the Philadelphia Public Ledger, where he remained until 1897, ultimately holding the position of Dramatic and Music editor. He left newspaper work to pursue literary interests and to devote himself to activities of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.

## Works

* Echoes of the Playhouse (1895)
* Benjamin Franklin (1896)
* The Palmy Days of Nance Oldfield (1898)
* Twelve Great Sctors and Twelve Great Actresses (1900)
* Romances of Early America (1902)
* Life of Gen. William T. Sherman (1905)

### Juveniles

* A Boy in Early Virginia
* Chasing An Iron Horse
* With Thomas in Tennessee
* With Washington in Braddock's Campaign
# Girl Scouts (disambiguation)

Girl Scouts is a term used alternately with Girl Guides to refer to female members of a scouting organization.
Girl Scouts may also refer to:
There are thousands of national Scouting and Guiding organizations or federations; these are grouped into six international Scouting or Guiding associations with some non-aligned organizations:
* Confédération Européenne de Scoutisme
* Order of World Scouts
* International Union of Guides and Scouts of Europe
* World Federation of Independent Scouts
* World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts
** List of World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts members
* World Organization of the Scout Movement
** List of World Organization of the Scout Movement members
* List of non-aligned Scouting organizations

## Other uses

* Girl Scout (film), a 2008 South Korean film
* "Girl Scout", a song from the stage musical Beetlejuice
* "Girlscout", a song by Jack Off Jill from the 1997 album Sexless Demons and Scars
# Girl Scouts of Albania

Vajzat Udhëheqëse të Shqipërisë (VUSh, Girl Scouts of Albania, literally Albania's Girl Leaders) is one of Albania's Scouting and Guiding organizations. In January 2017, VUSh chose board members and in April, a World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts evaluation delegation visited Albania to assess VUSh's potential to become an associate member. The organization was recognized as an associate member by the WAGGGS at the 36th WAGGGS World Conference held in New Delhi in September 2017, in tandem with Niger and at the same time Syria, Aruba, Azerbaijan and Palestine became full members. As of September 2017, over 200 6-16-year-old girls have joined the movement in 10 cities including Berat, Vlora, Librazhd, Peqini, Fier, and Rrëshen.
VUSh International Commissioner Lusiana Mailaj said, "It has not been easy, but VUSh has managed to create value within the community within a short time. I am very proud to be part of these values and gratefully for this moment" at the 36th World Conference.
The membership badge of Vajzat Udhëheqëse të Shqipërisë incorporates the double-headed eagle of the arms of Gjergj Kastriot Skanderbeg featured on the emblem of Albania.
# Grace of My Heart (song)

"Grace of My Heart" is MAX's 11th single released under Avex Trax. The title track was used in commercials for Communicase Gum. Its B-side, "Getting Over" was used in a series of commercials for DyDo Mistio soft drinks including one commercial featuring Namie Amuro. Upon release the single debuted at #2, becoming their second highest ranking single behind "Give Me a Shake" which debuted at #1.

## Track list

| # | Title | Songwriters | Time |
| 1. | "Grace of My Heart" | Yuko Ebine, Kenji Suzuki | 5:25 |
| 2. | "Getting Over" | Goro Matsui, Kiichi Yokoyama | 5:01 |
| 3. | "Grace of My Heart (Original Karaoke)" | Kenji Suzuki | 5:25 |
| 4. | "Getting Over (Original Karaoke)" | Kiichi Yokoyama | 4:57 |

## Charts

Oricon Sales Chart (Japan)
| Release | Chart | Peak Position | Sales Total | Chart Run |
| September 9, 1998 | Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | 2 | 243,260 | 10 weeks |
| September 9, 1998 | Oricon Yearly Singles Chart | 99 | | |
# Soviet submarine S-117

S-117 (formerly Shch-117) was a Soviet Shchuka-class submarine (V-bis series).
The submarine's career was spent with the Soviet Pacific Fleet. It was lost on or about 15 December 1952, due to unknown causes in the Strait of Tartary in the Sea of Japan. The boat may have collided with a surface ship or struck a mine. All 47 crew died in the incident.

## Service history

Shch-117 was laid down on 9 October 1932 as Yard No. 189 at the Baltic Shipyard. She was delivered unassembled by rail to Dalzavod Ship Repair Center in Vladivostok for assembly and was launched on 15 April 1934 and commissioned on 18 December. Shch-117 became part of the Pacific Fleet on 28 January 1935, commanded by Nikolai Yegipko. From 11 January to 20 February 1936, Shch-117 conducted a long-endurance under-ice cruise, for which the crew received the Order of the Badge of Honour. Yegipko and Commissar Sergey Pastukhov both were awarded the Order of the Red Star in April 1936. The cruise was advertised in the Soviet press as part of the Stakhanovite movement.
On 19 April 1945, Shch-117 was transferred to a new naval base at Sovetskiy Gavan as a component of the 8th Division. After the Soviet declaration of war on Japan on 9 August, Shch-117, under the command of Captain lieutenant Pyotr Sinetsky patrolled off western Sakhalin. It did not meet Japanese opposition and was recalled to base on 20 August.
On 10 June 1949 the submarine was renamed S-117.
S-117 was lost on 15 December 1952 due to unknown circumstances. Its crew of 47 perished.