OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alexander Parker (Quaker)

Alexander Parker (21 June 1628 – 8 March 1689) was a Quaker preacher and author.
He was born on 21 June 1628 at Chipping, Lancashire, England the son of Robert Parker. He was convinced and became a Quaker preacher, travelling widely in England and Scotland.
He wrote:
* A Testimony of the Light Within (1657)
* A Discovery of Satans Wiles (1657)
* Testimony of the Appearance of God (1658)
* A Tryall of a Christian (1658)
* A Call out of Egypt (1659)
* A Testimony of Truth (1659)
* An Epistle to Friends (1660)
Parker was one of eighty-four Quakers who founded the six-weeks' meeting for the management of Quaker affairs, in October 1671.
On 8 August 1683 he, with George Whitehead, and Gilbert Latey, presented an address to King Charles II of England at Windsor on behalf of persecuted Friends. Parker accompanied George Fox to the Netherlands in 1684.
He died in London on 8 March 1689.
One of his letters to Friends, advising them on the holding of Meetings for Worship was included in current printed guidance for British Quakers.
# Alfred Billson

Alfred Billson may refer to:
* Alfred Billson (British politician) (1839–1907), British politician
* Alfred Billson (Australian politician) (1858–1930), Australian politician
# Alfred Binks

Alfred Noble Binks (11 October 1873 – 31 July 1953) was an Australian politician.
He was born at Broughton Village near Gerringong to dairy farmer Thomas Binks and Mary Hetherington. He attended public schools at Broughton Vale and Cambewarra and became a dairy farmer, serving as a Gerringong alderman from 1920 to 1929. On 18 January 1908 he married Louisa Cashman, with whom he had two children. From 1932 to 1952 he was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council, first as a member of the United Australia Party and then as a Liberal. Binks died at Broughton Village in 1953.
# Extension, Louisiana

Extension is an unincorporated community in Franklin Parish, Louisiana, United States. Its ZIP code is 71243.

## Notable people

Singer and songwriter Richard Berry was born in Extension. He is known for writing one of the world's most recorded songs, "Louie Louie."
# Eye Contact (Jay Beckenstein album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Eye Contact is the debut album by Jay Beckenstein released in 2000.

## Track listing

* "Sunrise" (Chieli Minucci) 5:09
* "The Other Side" (Jay Beckenstein, Chuck Loeb) 4:49
* "Northline" (Jay Beckenstein, Chuck Loeb) 4:27
* "Eye Contact" (Chuck Loeb) 4:55
* "West Side Cool" (Jay Beckenstein, Jason Miles) 4:07
* "Heart and Mind" (Jay Beckenstein) 5:33
* "Goodbye Pork Pie Hat" (Charles Mingus) 4:31
* "Monsoon" (Jay Beckenstein) 6:29
* "Black Market" (Joe Zawinul) 5:27
* "Turnaround" (Jay Beckenstein, Bakithi Kumalo) 3:50
* "Lookin' Up" (Jay Beckenstein) 5:23
# Ewunia aureorufa

Ewunia aureorufa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Mexico (Tamaulipas).
# Exposure scenario

The exposure scenario (sometimes referred as: ES) is a document of chemical safety which has to be prepared for substances that are manufactured/imported in quantities of more than 10 tonnes/year in/to the territory of the EU, and are considered to be hazardous or PBT/vPvB substances.

## The aim of the ES

The exposure scenario is a system of conditions that describes that how a given substance (on its own or in mixtures/articles) is manufactured or used during its life cycle, and which control methods are prescribed/recommended by the manufacturer/importer/downstream user to avoid/reduce the human and environmental exposure.

## The content of the ES

The exposure scenario must contain the appropriate risk assessment measures and operational conditions which ensure that all the risks arising from the use of the substance can be controlled appropriately.
Exposure scenarios may appear in an annex of the SDS, in which case the document is referred to as an 'extended SDS'.

## Useful information

* Main duties of the downstream users
* Tasks for downstream users, who import substances, preparations or articles from outside of the EU
# Exposure sheet

An exposure sheet (also referred to as camera instruction sheet, dope sheet or X-sheet) is a traditional animation tool that allows an animator to organize their thinking and give instructions to the camera operator on how the animation is to be shot. It consists of five sections, and is a bit longer and a bit narrower, than A4. Every eighth line down is marked thicker than the rest and shows half a foot of film. One second of animation would take three of these sections (hence every line represents 1/24th of a second). Sound breakdown was often done on separate sheets called bar sheets made by the editor, and given to the animator who would transpose them to his dope sheet.

## Layout

The typical dope sheet is divided into sections which are separated by many vertical and horizontal lines, the horizontal lines represent one frame of film while the vertical ones separate the sections, for example:
* The column on the far left is used by the animator to jot down notes on the path of the action and their thoughts about how the action should be visualized.
* The next column is used to write down any dialog that may be happening in the scene. The sound is split up into its phonetic components and marked down in the frame that it appears in the film.
* The central section is split up into several smaller columns, each one representing one level of animation. Animation seldom exceeds five levels of acetate cels; any more and they will seriously darken the lower levels. The numbers of the drawings are marked down in the order they are to be shot in while the second last column is for the background.
* The final column is for camera instructions, giving information for panning, trucking and field size.
* Finally, at the top of the dope sheet, the animator writes in the sequence number, page number, scene number and scene name.
# Exocarpos strictus

Exocarpos strictus, with common names pale-fruit ballart, pale ballart, and dwarf cherry, is an adaptably versatile erect shrub bearing cherry-like fruit, that forms dense thickets, that is native to parts of Australia (including Tasmania). E. strictus was described by botanist Robert Brown in 1810.

## Branches and leaves

Though often hairy early on, E. strictus' branches typically become fine and vertical; occasionally they become either stout or long (rarely above 3.5 m) and bending downward with the weight of their foliage and/or fruit.
Its leaves are 1 – 3 mm in length, caducous, linear, subulate, and vary in colour from light green to a bluish-green, and ashy to bronze

## Flowers

The flowers of E. strictus grow in little pedunculate or sessile clusters numbering 2–6. They have 4 or 5, triangular, tepals that measure about 0.5 mm long. The pedicel is 2–7 mm long, succulent, broadly obovoid, and coloured either mauve, red, or white.
E. strictus flowers all year round.

## Fruit

The fruit of E. strictus superficially resemble stunted cherries. They are drupes measuring 2.5 – 4 mm, are ovoid or globose, shiny, and green to purple-black in colouration.

## Distribution and occurrence

E. strictus grows in great numbers in all but the very wettest and driest of habitats ranging from heathland to open forests to denser woodland.
It is common in Victoria, South Australia, Queensland, New South Wales, Tasmania and the Australian Capital Territory
# F. A. Minuth

F. A. Minuth, AIA, was an American architect practicing in New York City in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. His work was exclusively residences and lofts. His office was located at 289 Fourth Avenue until 1905, and at 425 Fifth Avenue from 1908.

## Works

* 1901: 160 E 1st Ave and 19th Street, a five-storey brick residence for the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Christ for $10,000
* 1901: 80 East Sixth Avenue and 15th Street, a six-storey brick and stone lofts and stores for $70,000 (builder N Campbell & Sons of 146 West 23rd Street)
* 1901: 60 and 62 West 15th Street, a six-storey brick store and loft building, for Charles Wittenauer of 36 West 15th Street for $70,000
* 1903: Fifth Ave and the NE corner of 11th Street, a 10-storey and mezzanine brick and stone apartment hotel for William E Finn of 115 Broadway of $375,000
* 1903: 100 West Second Ave and 84th Street, a 6.5-storey brick and stone clubhouse for Workingmens Educational and Home Association of 206 E 86th Street for $200,000.00
* 1903: 415 W Fifth Ave and 35th Street, an 11-storey brick and stone store and loft building for Dr Henry P Loomis of 58 E 34th Street for $350,000
* 1904: 400 W Fifth Avenue and 34th Street, an 11-storey brick and stone store and loft buildings for Dr H P Loomis Mrs Adeline E L Prince of 58 E 34th Street and 15 Lexington Ave for $400,000
* 1905: 13 West 34th Street, a 5-storey brick and stone store and loft building for Robert Smith of 32 West 92nd Street for $70,000
* 1908: 37-39 West 8th Street, a nine-sty brick and stone store and loft building for A De Jonge of 1144 Jackson Ave. for $130,000
* 1908: NE corner of 21st Street and Eleventh Ave, a three-storey brick and stone stores and factory for Moore Estate of 191 Ninth Avenue for $60,000
* 1909: 139-145 East Houston Street, a seven-storey brick and stone store and loft building for Louis Minsky and Martin Engel of 236 Eldridge Street for $100,000
# FEAT (album)

FEAT (pronounced "F-E-A-T") is the first studio album by American record production duo the Hood Internet. It was released on Decon on October 2, 2012. It features guest appearances from A.C. Newman, Cadence Weapon, and Class Actress, among others. Music videos were created for "Won't Fuck Us Over", "One for the Record Books", and "More Fun". The remix album, FEAT Remixes, was released on December 18, 2012.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 54/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Consequence of Sound | |
| Dusted Magazine | mixed |
| No Ripcord | 4/10 |
| Pitchfork | 3.0/10 |
At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 54, based on 6 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews".
Jordan Sargent of Pitchfork gave the album a 3.0 out of 10, writing, "An album of original productions was a logical next step for a group that's been slowly easing its way out of mashup purgatory for years, but FEAT makes it clear that the Hood Internet were not ready." Meanwhile, Amanda Koellner of Consequence of Sound wrote, "It's doubtful that the duo will ever stop mashing up, but it's a damn good time watching them try something new."
Greg Kot of Chicago Tribune placed it at number 3 on the "Top Chicago Indie Albums" year-end list.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* The Hood Internet – production, mixing
* Class Actress – guest appearance (1)
* Cadence Weapon – guest appearance (1)
* A.C. Newman – guest appearance (2)
* Sims – guest appearance (2)
* Psalm One – guest appearance (3)
* Tobaxxo – guest appearance (3)
* Isaiah Toothtaker – guest appearance (4)
* Showyousuck – guest appearance (4)
* Zambri – guest appearance (5)
* Hooray for Earth – guest appearance (5)
* Junior Pande – guest appearance (5, 7)
* Annie Hart – guest appearance (6)
* BBU – guest appearance (6)
* Donwill – guest appearance (7)
* My Gold Mask – guest appearance (7)
* The Rosebuds – guest appearance (8)
* Astronautalis – guest appearance (8)
* Kenan Bell – guest appearance (9)
* The Chain Gang of 1974 – guest appearance (9)
* Millionyoung – guest appearance (9)
* Kid Static – guest appearance (10)
* Slow Witch – guest appearance (10)
* Kleenex Girl Wonder – guest appearance (10)
* Greg Magers – mixing
* Paul Gold – mastering
* Julia Lee Meyer – artwork
# FIVB World Cup results

FIVB World Cup results may refer to
* FIVB Volleyball Men's World Cup
* FIVB Volleyball Women's World Cup
# FIBA Africa Championship 1978

The FIBA Africa Championship 1978 was hosted by Senegal from December 24, 1977 to January 1, 1978. The games were played in Dakar. Senegal won the tournament, its third African Championship, to qualify for the 1978 FIBA World Championship.

## Competing Nations

The following national teams competed:
| Group A | Group B |
| Ivory Coast  Gambia  Mauritania  Nigeria  Senegal | Egypt  Libya  Morocco  Sudan  Togo |

## Preliminary rounds
### Group A

| Team | Pts | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | Diff |
| Senegal | 8 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 398 | 251 | +147 |
| Ivory Coast | 7 | 4 | 3 | 1 | 378 | 323 | +55 |
| Nigeria | 6 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 346 | 334 | +12 |
| Mauritania | 5 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 282 | 342 | -60 |
| Gambia | 4 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 281 | 435 | -155 |
Day 1
| Senegal | 112–55 | Mauritania |
| Nigeria | 124–69 | Gambia |
Day 2
| Gambia | 77–129 | Ivory Coast |
| Nigeria | 56–104 | Senegal |
Day 3
| Mauritania | 69–78 | Nigeria |
| Senegal | 87–73 | Ivory Coast |
Day 4
| Senegal | 95–67 | Gambia |
| Mauritania | 71–84 | Ivory Coast |
Day 5
| Ivory Coast | 92–88 | Nigeria |
| Mauritania | 87–68 | Gambia |

### Group B

| Team | Pts | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | Diff |
| Egypt | 8 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 216 | 152 | +64 |
| Sudan | 7 | 4 | 3 | 1 | 314 | 225 | +89 |
| Morocco | 6 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 407 | 372 | +35 |
| Togo | 5 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 290 | 349 | -59 |
| Libya | 4 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 209 | 338 | -129 |
Day 1
| Sudan | 99–71 | Togo |
| Egypt | 107–89 | Morocco |
Day 2
| Togo | 83–49 | Libya |
| Sudan | 97–87 | Morocco |
Day 3
| Morocco | 135–95 | Libya |
| Egypt | 2–0 | Sudan |
Day 4
| Morocco | 96–73 | Togo |
| Egypt | 2–0 | Libya |
Day 5
| Egypt | 105–63 | Togo |
| Sudan | 118–65 | Libya |

## Knockout stage

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| December 31, 1977 | December 31, 1977 |
| Ivory Coast | 102 |
| Ivory Coast | 102 | January 1, 1978 | January 1, 1978 |
| Egypt | 93 | January 1, 1978 | January 1, 1978 |
| Egypt | 93 | Ivory Coast | 72 (36) |
| December 31, 1977 | December 31, 1977 | | Ivory Coast | 72 (36) |
| December 31, 1977 | December 31, 1977 | Senegal | 103 (52) |
| Senegal | 2 | Senegal | 103 (52) |
| Sudan | 0 | | |
| Sudan | 0 | Third place | Third place |
| | | January 1, 1978 | January 1, 1978 |
| | | Egypt | 2 |
| | | Sudan | 0 |

## Classification Stage

| Morocco | 98–94 | Nigeria |
| Mauritania | 76–71 | Togo |
| Libya | 90–121 | Gambia |

## Final standings

| Rank | Team | Record |
| 1 | Senegal | 6-0 |
| 2 | Ivory Coast | 4-2 |
| 3 | Egypt | 5-1 |
| 4 | Sudan | 3-3 |
| 5 | Morocco | 3-2 |
| 6 | Nigeria | 2-3 |
| 7 | Mauritania | 2-3 |
| 8 | Togo | 1-4 |
| 9 | Gambia | 1-4 |
| 10 | Libya | 0-5 |
Senegal qualified for the 1978 FIBA World Championship.
# FC Montceau Bourgogne

Football Club Montceau Bourgogne is a French association football team founded in 1948. They are based in Montceau-les-Mines, Bourgogne, France and are currently playing in Régional 1. They play at the Stade des Alouettes in Montceau-les-Mines, which has a capacity of 6,000.

## Coupe de France 2006–07

In the quarterfinals of the 2007 Coupe de France, 4th division Montceau made the headlines by defeating Lens 1–0, who were at that time sitting in 2nd place in Ligue 1. In the same season, Montceau also defeated Bordeaux, another Ligue 1 side. Eventually, the team fell in the semi-finals against Sochaux (2–0).

## Current squad

    As of 20 March 2019
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | FRA | Mickaël Scannella |
| — | GK | FRA | Victor Loctin |
| — | GK | FRA | Mohamed Dramé |
| — | GK | FRA | Mickael Pineau |
| — | DF | FRA | Théo Agius |
| — | DF | FRA | Laurent Amiens |
| — | DF | FRA | Sidahmed Bouaza |
| — | DF | FRA | Thomas Coulon |
| — | DF | FRA | Benoît Darcy |
| — | DF | FRA | Brian Dupasquier |
| — | DF | FRA | Gaby Jean |
| — | DF | BRA | Lucas Roncato |
| — | DF | FRA | Hugo Large |
| — | DF | FRA | Isaac Moscato |
| — | DF | CMR | Devaloix Ngako |
| — | DF | FRA | Nicolas Yaba |
| — | DF | FRA | Quentin Frizot |
| — | DF | FRA | Mohamed Bouazzaoui |
| — | DF | GUI | Mamoudou Mara |
| — | DF | FRA | Jean-Baptiste Massimi |
| — | MF | FRA | Badreddine Amrane |
| — | MF | FRA | Cyril Bagnon |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | FRA | Sofiane Belkacem |
| — | MF | FRA | Camille Berkache |
| — | MF | FRA | Jérémy Crétin |
| — | MF | FRA | Souleymane Diallo |
| — | MF | FRA | Mathieu Duféal |
| — | MF | FRA | Réane El Karafi |
| — | MF | FRA | Othmane El Khadari |
| — | MF | FRA | Alexis Guérin |
| — | MF | FRA | Mourad Merabi |
| — | MF | FRA | Romain Goulliat |
| — | MF | FRA | Quentin Schaffer |
| — | MF | FRA | Riyad Dellal |
| — | MF | ARG | Lucas Oliviera |
| — | FW | FRA | Patrice Dimitriou |
| — | FW | FRA | Sacha Essombe |
| — | FW | FRA | Amine Hadj |
| — | FW | FRA | Nicolas Kada |
| — | FW | FRA | Alex Rougeot |
| — | FW | CMR | Adonis Tchounet |
| — | FW | FRA | Abdallah Boudabous |
| — | FW | LAO | Victor Ngovinnasack |
# FK Mladost

FK Mladost or NK Mladost may refer to a number of association football clubs based in the former Yugoslavia. "Mladost" means "youth" in Macedonian, Serbo-Croatian and Slovene languages, while FK and NK are two variants of the local abbreviation for "FC", standing for "football club" (i.e. fudbalski klub or nogometni klub).
Thus, the term may refer to:

## In Bosnia and Herzegovina

* FK Mladost Doboj Kakanj
* FK Mladost Gacko
* NK Mladost Lištica (former name of NK Široki Brijeg used from the late 1950s to 1991)
* FK Mladost Lončari
* FK Mladost Velika Obarska

## In Croatia

* NK Mladost Cernik
* NK Mladost Prelog
* NK Mladost Proložac
* NK Mladost Ždralovi

## In Macedonia

* FK Mladost Carev Dvor
* FK Mladost Krivogaštani
* FK Mladost Udovo

## In Montenegro

* OFK Mladost Lješkopolje
* FK Mladost Podgorica

## In Serbia

* FK Mladost Apatin
* FK Mladost Bački Jarak
* FK Mladost Lučani
* FK Mladost Novi Sad
# FC Adrenaline

FC Adrenaline is an American professional indoor soccer team, founded in 2007.
The team played in the Premier Arena Soccer League from 2007–2010 as "Piasa FC". The club moved to the Professional Arena Soccer League (PASL) in 2010 as "Illinois Piasa" under head coach Jerry Lakin.
They originally played their home matches at the Soccer for Fun Arena in Granite City, Illinois. From 2011 through 2013, Piasa played their home games at The Sports Academy in Glen Carbon, Illinois. In July 2013, the Piasa announced that they would play the 2013–14 PASL season at The Field Sports Complex in Pontoon Beach, Illinois.
Jason Norsic, the team's head coach, announced his resignation on July 22, 2013, citing personal and family obligations.. Doug Montroy was named as his replacement. On January 11, 2014, the team "parted ways" with Montroy and assistant coach Ed Rulo was named interim head coach for the remainder of the 2013–14 season.
In April 2014, The Field Sports Complex acquired all properties related to Illinois Piasa. The club will be an affiliate of St. Louis FC.
TFSC announced the rebranding of the club as FC Adrenaline in August 2014. The club will compete in the Premier Arena Soccer League during the 2014–15 season.

## Year-by-year

| League champions | Runners-up | Division champions | Playoff berth |
| Year | League | Reg. season | GF | GA | Finish | Playoffs | Avg. attendance |
| 2007–08 | PASL Premier | 1-6-1 | 58 | 133 | 4th, Midwest | Did not qualify | — |
| 2008–09 | PASL Premier | 2-2-4 | 33 | 41 | 4th, Midwest | Did not qualify | — |
| 2009–10 | PASL Premier | 3-3-2 | 45 | 47 | 3rd, Midwest | Did not qualify | — |
| 2010–11 | PASL Pro | 9–3 | 99 | 65 | 1st, Frontier | Wild Card playoff | — |
| 2011–12 | PASL Pro | 6–10 | 101 | 116 | 4th, Eastern | Division playoff | 394 |
| 2012–13 | PASL Pro | 4–12 | 89 | 132 | 4th, Eastern | Did not qualify | 329 |
| 2013–14 | PASL Pro | 2–13 | 62 | 145 | 6th, Eastern | Did not qualify | 299 |
| 2014–15 | PASL | 9-1-0 | 83 | 31 | 1st, Midwest | Semifinalist | — |

## Piasa name

The club's original name comes from the mythical Piasa Bird, a Native American legend from the Alton, Illinois, area just outside St. Louis. The legend says there is a giant bird that lives in the caves of the Mississippi River bluffs near Alton that kidnaps people, then proceeds to devour them in his lair.
# FC Kolos Buchach

FC Kolos Buchach is an amateur football team based in a small city of Buchach, Ukraine. It plays in the Ternopil Championship (season 2018–19).

## History

Notable the club became after 1965 when head coach of another amateur club Karpaty Broshniv-Osada (Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast), Petro Savchuk was invited to lead Kolos Buchach. Along with the coach, number of Karpaty's footballers moved to Kolos as well.

## Honors

Ukrainian championship for collective teams of physical culture
* Winners (1): 1968
* Runners-up (1): 1966
Ternopil Oblast football championship
* Winners (8): 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973
* Runners-up (1): 2006

## Coaches

* 1965–1973 Petro Savchuk
# FHN

FHN may refer to:
* Fiberhome Networks
* First Horizon National Corporation
* FitzHugh–Nagumo model
# Ezaart

Ezaart is one of the 12 townships in the municipality Mol in Belgium. It had 3332 inhabitants (31 December 2013). The township also includes "Hessie" which was formerly part of Millegem and therefore Geel.

## Toponymy

The name Ezaart derives from Esaert as it was written a long time ago. The word Esaert contains two words: es and aert. Es is an old Dutch word for shrub and aert for a lowland.
There is also another explanation. It is said there once was a farmer travelling between Mol and Geel. He had a stubborn donkey which would not move anymore. The farmer got some help from local people and they pushed and pulled the donkey to get him to move. However, they pulled so strong on the animal's tail, it broke off. This incident should have taken place in front of the little chapel "Mary in need". In this opinion, Ezaart derives from the Dutch words "ezel" (= Donkey) and "staart" (= tail). A sculpture has been placed before the chapel to remember the incident, although it is most probably an urban legend.

## Interesting locations

* Ezaartmolen, a windmill built in 1856. It was destroyed during a storm in 1957. In 1960 it was decided to protect the mill, but it took until 1984 before it was repaired. The mill is now the only one in Mol which can be actively used.
* the little chapel "Mary in need" was built in 1511. There used to be tilias around the chapel. It was destroyed in 1971 after a car crash. In 1975 the chapel was rebuilt with the genuine materials.
* The chapel "Sint-Willibrordus" got its name in 1494 during a benefice of Willebrord. It is known the chapel is older. In 1696 the chapel was extended. During the French revolution, the chapel was closed. It was reused as some kind of customs and later as a school. In 1926 the chapel was donated to the "Saint Peter and Paul-church" in Mol. In 1996 the chapel was renovated. It is now used for cultural performances.
# FK ŠVS Bradlan Brezová pod Bradlom

FK ŠVS Bradlan Brezová pod Bradlom is a Slovak football team, based in the town of Brezová pod Bradlom. The club was founded in 2001.