OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# East Ipswich, Queensland

East Ipswich is a residential inner-city suburb of Ipswich in the City of Ipswich, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, East Ipswich had a population of 2,321 people.

## Geography

One of the older suburbs, East Ipswich is predominantly made up of weatherboard and fibro houses punctuated with larger heritage houses, and newer townhouses and flats.
The suburb is bordered on the north and west by two sections of the Bremer River (split by the small suburb of Basin Pocket); and to the south by Brisbane Road, the city's main arterial link to the Ipswich Motorway.
The Main Line railway passes through the suburb from east (Ipswich) to west (Booval); the suburb is served by the East Ipswich railway station.
A small set of shops on Jacaranda Street provides basic services, while several restaurants line Brisbane Road.

## History

On Sunday 12 June 1949, the Apostolic church was officially opened by Apostle Emil Zielke of Bundaberg. The ceremony was attended by almost 1,000 people. It was the first church of the Apostolic Church of Queensland to be established in Ipswich. The church had originally been erected at Waterford, but it was demolished and re-erected in East Ipswich by voluntary labour.
Ipswich East State School opened on 28 January 1958 with an initial enrolment of 166 students rising to 235 students that year.
In August 1980, East Ipswich Uniting Church congregation in Chermside Road joined Trinity Uniting Church in North Booval.

## Demographics

In the 2011 census, East Ipswich had a population of 2,194 people.
In the 2016 census, East Ipswich had a population of 2,410 people.
In the 2021 census, East Ipswich had a population of 2,321 people.

## Transport

East Ipswich railway station provides access to regular Queensland Rail City network services to Brisbane, Ipswich and Rosewood via Ipswich.

## Education

Ipswich East State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at 18-24 Jacaranda Street (27°36′24″S 152°46′37″E﻿ / ﻿27.6068°S 152.7769°E﻿ / -27.6068; 152.7769﻿ (Ipswich East State School)). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 373 students with 42 teachers (35 full-time equivalent) and 28 non-teaching staff (17 full-time equivalent). It includes a special education program.
Ipswich Positive Learning Centre is a specific-purpose primary and secondary (5-10) school at 12 Blackwood Street (27°36′21″S 152°46′41″E﻿ / ﻿27.6057°S 152.7781°E﻿ / -27.6057; 152.7781﻿ (Ipswich Positive Learning Centre)).
There is no general purpose secondary school in East Ipswich. The nearest secondary schools are Bremer State High School in Ipswich CBD and Bundamba State Secondary College in Bundamba.

## Sports facilities

* Hockey/mixed use field
* Vigoro ground which hosts seasonal competitions
* West End Rugby league Football Club
* Ipswich United Services Bowls Club

## Places of worship

The Apostolic Church is at 25 Kendall Street.

## Heritage listings

East Ipswich has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* 1 York Street: Kyeewa
# Eau de Paris

Eau de Paris (Paris Water) is the publicly owned company responsible for the public water supply and waste water collection for the city of Paris.

## History

In 1985, Jacques Chirac, then Mayor of Paris decided to transfer the municipal water service into the hands of three private entities with a direct contract and without a public procurement procedure. The property of water wasn't formally transferred and was kept as a public common good. Eau et Force and Compagnie des Eaux de Paris had a 25-year concession for the distribution and customer services respectively related to the right and left banks of the River Seine. In 1987, the water production and transport were delegated for a 25-years period to SAGEP, a semi-public company owned by Ville de Paris (70%) and Suez & Veolia (28%).
Eau de Paris was created in 2008 after a ballot initiative from then Mayor Bertrand Delanoë. The city's water was then substantially managed by two private companies (Veolia and Suez) which the municipal government bought out.

## Operations

The company distributes 563,000 m³ of drinking water a day. In 2010 the company began installing drinking fountains dispensing fizzy water in the city.
# Eat a Peach (autobiography)

Eat a Peach is a 2020 book by American chef and television personality David Chang.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews described Chang as "no slouch as a writer, with a style that features a refreshingly defiant attitude and some of the best inessential footnotes since A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius." Bill Addison of the Los Angeles Times describes the book as "a timely read on several levels" and "blunt, often funny, questioning and critical of himself and the world".
Eater's review of the book showed much more of the emotional burden of the book, writing: "Primarily, it wants to reframe Chang’s self-righteous anger, to bundle it up with his guilt, regrets, and ruminations, and to sell it back to the public as his pardon."
# Eckert-Greifendorff projection

The Eckert-Greifendorff projection is an equal-area map projection described by Max Eckert-Greifendorff in 1935. Unlike his previous six projections, it is not pseudocylindrical.

## Development

Directly inspired by the Hammer projection, Eckert-Greifendorff suggested the use of the equatorial form of the Lambert azimuthal equal-area projection instead of Aitoff's use of the azimuthal equidistant projection:
    ${\begin{aligned}x&=2\operatorname {laea} _{x}\left({\frac {\lambda }{4}},\varphi \right)\\y&={\tfrac {1}{2}}\operatorname {laea} _{y}\left({\frac {\lambda }{4}},\varphi \right)\end{aligned}}$
where laea$_x$ and laea$_y$ are the x and y components of the equatorial Lambert azimuthal equal-area projection. Written out explicitly:
    ${\begin{aligned}x&={\frac {4{\sqrt {2}}\cos \varphi \sin {\frac {\lambda }{4}}}{\sqrt {1+\cos \varphi \cos {\frac {\lambda }{4}}}}}\\y&={\frac {{\sqrt {2}}\sin \varphi }{\sqrt {1+\cos \varphi \cos {\frac {\lambda }{4}}}}}\end{aligned}}$
The inverse is calculated with the intermediate variable
    $z\equiv {\sqrt {1-\left({\tfrac {1}{16}}x\right)^{2}-\left({\tfrac {1}{2}}y\right)^{2}}}$
The longitude and latitudes can then be calculated by
    ${\begin{aligned}\lambda &=4\arctan {\frac {zx}{4\left(2z^{2}-1\right)}}\\\varphi &=\arcsin zy\end{aligned}}$
where λ is the longitude from the central meridian and φ is the latitude.
# Eckert Field Airport

Eckert Field Airport is a general aviation airport located 1 mile (1.6 km) northeast of Strathmore, California.

## History

During World War II, the airport was designated as Trauger Auxiliary Field (A-5)). It was used by the United States Army Air Forces as an auxiliary training airfield for the flying school at Rankin Field, California.
# Eckert House

Eckert House may refer to:
in the United States (by state)
* Eckert House (Guttenberg, Iowa), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Clayton County, Iowa
* Ignatius Eckert House, Hastings, Minnesota, listed on the NRHP in Dakota County, Minnesota
* Eckert House (San Angelo, Texas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Tom Green County, Texas
# Livingstone v Roskilly

Livingstone v Roskilly [1992] 3 NZLR 230 was a 1992 New Zealand appeal case questioning whether an "all care, no responsibility" clause excluded liability for negligent damage to a bailor's goods.

## Facts

Livingstone had bought a Daimler Dart from Roskilly, who ran a classic car stable. The car required some further work which Roskilly agreed to undertake. The work was done by Friday, and the car was left in the garage over the long weekend. Over the weekend the car was stolen. Mr Livingstone sued Mr Roskilly for the value of the car. The two questions before the District Court were, first, whether Mr Roskilly had taken all reasonable care to prevent the loss of the car and, secondly, whether he was exempt from liability by reason of the notice that was displayed in the garage workshop. The District Court Judge held that the lock on the garage door was inadequate, particularly as the key to the car was left in its ignition. Mr Roskilly was therefore held to have acted negligently. The sole question on appeal was whether the notice that was displayed in the workshop excluded Mr Roskilly's liability in negligence for the bailment of the car. The sign read:
"ALL VEHICLES STORED and DRIVEN at
OWNERS RISK
All Care Taken: NO RESPONSIBILITY."
Thomas J held there was no exemption. The sign was to be interpreted such that "All Care" meant that the car would be fully secured at the garage. Only after being secured would the "No Responsibility" clause be triggered, covering Roskilly from any damage arising. As the car was not secure, and negligently so, the responsibility clause was not triggered. Therefore, Mr Roskilly was not exempted from liability in negligence.
Livingstone v Roskilly was distinguished on its facts by Shipbuilders v Benson [1992] 3 NZLR 549 in the Court of Appeal soon after.
# Easy to Love (Kalil Wilson album)

Easy to Love is Kalil Wilson's self-produced debut album, released in 2009. It has been critically praised, and received support from jazz radio stations like KKJZ 88.1 Los Angeles and KCSM 91.1 San Francisco.
Writes Raul Da Gama Rosa, AllAboutJazz.com contributing editor:
   The days of the great male crooners are over…Until, it appears, Kalil Wilson came along. Here is a singer, a profoundly smokey tenor who is so singular and naturally expressive that his voice appears biologically connected to ‘living breath.’ His phrasing, dynamics and expression are sublime, effortless and otherworldly.
   Wilson is heard on Easy to Love, a debut of bottomless depth and grandeur. But it's also self-effacing and completely lacking in the grandstanding that some vocalists might resort to today, in order to be heard and appreciated. His deeply personal interpretation and polished delivery make this an exquisite and priceless debut record.
# Ecevit

Ecevit is a Turkish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bülent Ecevit (1925–2006), Turkish politician, poet, writer and journalist
* Nazlı Ecevit (1900–1985), Turkish female painter and mother of Bülent Ecevit
* Rahşan Ecevit (1923–2020), spouse of the late Turkish politician and former prime minister Bülent Ecevit
# Eastern Outer Islands

Eastern Outer Islands may refer to:
* Santa Cruz Islands, an island group in the Solomon Islands
* Eastern Outer Islands constituency, a former constituency in the Solomon Islands
# East Sitting Hall

The East Sitting Hall is located on the second floor of the White House, home of the president of the United States. First used as a reception room for guests of the president (the Lincoln Bedroom and the Queens' Bedroom were originally offices of the chief executive), it is now a family parlor with access to the east rooms on the second floor.
The room is entered from the second floor corridor on the west side of the room. A large fanlight window on the east side of the room faces the Jacqueline Kennedy Garden, the East Colonnade, the East Wing, and the U.S. Treasury. Two disguised doors allow access to a closet and a staircase up to the third floor.
Charles Dickens wrote this about the room during the administration of John Tyler:
   [W]e went upstairs into another chamber, where were certain visitors, waiting for audiences. At sight of my conductor, a black in plain clothes and yellow slippers who was gliding noiselessly about and whispering messages in the ears of the more impatient, made a sign of recognition, and glided off to announce him. We had previously looked into another chamber fitted all round with a great bare wooden desk or counter [probably the Anteroom, today's Treaty Room], whereon lay piles of newspapers, to which sundry gentlemen were referring. But there were no such means of beguiling the time in this apartment, which was as unpromising and tiresome as any waiting-room....
Because the East Sitting Hall is situated above the East Room (which has a 22-foot ceiling), access to the East Sitting Hall was originally by way a small set of stairs from the Stair Landing. During the Truman reconstruction, the room was reduced by the addition of a lavatory and side stair to the third floor; the steps were replaced with a ramp through an arched corridor.
Sister Parish, the first interior designer brought in to decorate during the Kennedy restoration, created the original concepts of the redesigned East Sitting Hall, which became a repository of furniture and memorabilia associated with the life of President James Monroe.
# Ecgberht I

Ecgberht I may refer to:
* Ecgberht I of Kent (died 673)
* Ecgberht I of Northumbria (died 873)
# Llanvihangel railway station

Llanvihangel railway station was a former station which served the Monmouthshire village of Llanvihangel Crucorney. It was located on the Welsh Marches Line between Hereford and Abergavenny.
The platforms were staggered beneath the road bridge. Station buildings were substantially constructed of stone. Llanvihangel is close to the summit of the Llanvihangel Bank as it climbs north from Abergavenny at a 1 in 82 gradient.
The station closed in 1958. The double line remains in use but the platforms have been removed.
# Llanvihangel Railway

The Llanvihangel Railway was an early horse-drawn railway line in Monmouthshire which operated over a 6.25 mile route between the Brecknock and Abergavenny Canal and Llanvihangel Crucorney from 1814 until 1846. The act of Parliament for the railway, the Llanvihangel Railway Act 1811 (51 Geo. 3. c. cxxiii), received royal assent on 25 May 1811. The line was initially constructed only as far as Blaengavenny and it was 1820 or 1821 before it was extended to Llanvihangel.
Its construction followed unsuccessful attempts in 1793 and 1810 to construct a canal from Abergavenny to the Wye at Hereford. Two other similar but unsuccessful tramroad schemes were also promoted in 1810. The railway was constructed from a coal wharf on the canal east by way of Llanfoist, across the River Usk by means of a bridge constructed immediately adjacent to the existing road bridge, on its upstream side, but at a higher level above the river, then north past Abergavenny to the village of Llanvihangel Crucorney where it met with the Grosmont Railway. By 1829 the Llanvihangel Railway connected in turn with the Hereford Railway. Following the decommissioning of the Usk bridge for railway use, it was lowered and incorporated into a widened road bridge in 1868.
All three railways were sold in 1846 to the Newport, Abergavenny and Hereford Railway Company, the Llanvihangel Railway fetching a price of £21,750 (equivalent to £2,660,000 in 2023). The company replaced them with a standard-gauge steam railway.
# Orthogonius travancore

Orthogonius travancore is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Orthogoniinae. It was described by Tian & Deuve in 2006.
# John Hodgetts-Foley

John Hodgetts Hodgetts-Foley (17 July 1797 – 13 November 1861), born John Hodgetts Foley, of Prestwood House (then in Kingswinford, and now in Kinver) in Staffordshire was a British MP.
He was the second son of the Hon. Edward Foley of Stoke Edith, Herefordshire and his wife Eliza Maria Foley Hodgetts. He inherited the Prestwood estate from his mother, whose mother Eliza Foley was a descendant of Philip Foley.
He represented the borough of Droitwich in Parliament from 1822 to 1835 as a Whig and East Worcestershire from 1847 to 1861 (initially as a Whig and from 1859 as a Liberal).
He married Charlotte Margaret Gage, daughter of John Gage and Mary Milbanke and granddaughter of General Thomas Gage and Margaret Kemble, on 20 October 1825. Their son was Henry John Wentworth Hodgetts-Foley
# Kacarević

Kacarević (Serbian Cyrillic: Кацаревић) is a Serbian surname traditionally found in the Maleševo region in eastern North Macedonia. It may refer to:
* Petar Kacarević, Serbian Chetnik commander from Berovo.
* Veljko Kacarević, Serbian Orthodox priest from Berovo, a Serbian teacher in the Maleševo region in the 19th century, and manager of the Serbian schools in the region (fl. 1902).
* Ilija Kacarević, Serbian Orthodox priest and the deputy of Berovo, alumni of the Prizren Seminary.
# Where the Columbines Grow

Where the Columbines Grow is one of the two official state songs of the U.S. state of Colorado. It was written and composed by Dr. Arthur John Fynn in 1911, and was adopted on May 8, 1915. In the early to mid-2000s, there was debate over replacing Where the Columbines Grow with John Denver's Rocky Mountain High or Merle Haggard's rare song Colorado. In 2007, the Colorado legislature named Rocky Mountain High as Colorado's second official state song, paired with Where the Columbines Grow.
In October 1978, Dave Beadles, then the music director for 740 KSSS in Colorado Springs, petitioned Governor Richard Lamm to temporarily change the state song for Country Music Month to Colorado, written by Dave Kirby. The petition was successful and Kirby was flown to Colorado for the occasion.

## Lyrics

    Verse 1
    Where the snowy peaks gleam in the moonlight,
    Above the dark forests of pine,
    And the wild foaming waters dash onward,
    Toward lands where the tropic stars shine;
    Where the scream of the bold mountain eagle,
    Responds to the notes of the dove,
    Is the purple robed West, the land that is best,
    The pioneer land that we love.
    Chorus
    Tis the land where the columbines grow,
    Overlooking the plains far below,
    While the cool summer breeze in the evergreen trees,
    Softly sings where the columbines grow.
    Verse 2
    The bison is gone from the upland,
    The deer from the canyon has fled,
    The home of the wolf is deserted,
    The antelope moans for his dead,
    The war whoop re-echoes no longer,
    The Indian's only a name,
    And the nymphs of the grove in their loneliness rove,
    But the columbine blooms just the same.
    Verse 3
    Let the violet brighten the brookside,
    In sunlight of earlier spring,
    Let the fair clover bedeck the green meadow,
    In days when the orioles sing,
    Let the goldenrod herald the autumn,
    But, under the midsummer sky,
    In its fair Western home, may the columbine bloom,
    Till our great mountain rivers run dry.
    Verse 4
    From the far eastern prairie and lakeland,
    From still farther lands by the sea,
    Over perilous paths to our mountains,
    Came the pioneers, fearless and free.
    They came with the bold resolution
    A commonwealth here to create,
    And the watchword they bore was the name we adore,
    Colorado, the columbine state.
# Hans Bethge

Hans Bethge may refer to:
* Hans Bethge (poet) (1876–1946), German poet and authority on Tang dynasty poetry
* Hans Bethge (aviator) (1890–1918), German World War I flying ace
# Whiskey Creek

Whiskey Creek or Whisky Creek may refer to:
* Whisky Creek (Red River of the North), a stream in Minnesota
* Whiskey Creek, Florida, a census-designated place in Lee County, Florida
* Whisky Creek (Touchet River), a stream in Washington
* Whiskey Creek, a tributary of the American River, along the Sierra Crest
# Gurunathan Muthuswamy

Gurunathań Muthuswamy (born 21 July 1963) is an Indian weightlifter. He competed in the men's flyweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Wheal Baddon

Wheal Baddon is a hamlet south of Baldhu in the county of Cornwall in the United Kingdom.
Wheal means 'mine'. The hamlet was named after the Great Wheal Baddon Mine, which operated in the area in the 1800s, According to the production records, between "1850 and 1870 the mine sold 3,379 tons of lead ore at 70% and 41,107 ounces of silver" and "Between 1854 and 1857 it raised and sold 1,137 tons of zinc ore as well as 26 tons of black tin between 1852 and 1872".
# Gylling

Gylling may refer to:
* Gylling (Odder Municipality), a village in Jutland, Denmark
* a Danish- and Swedish-language surname. Notable people with the surname include
** Edvard Gylling, Finnish (later Soviet) politician
** Jane Gylling, Swedish swimmer
** Johnny Gylling, Swedish politician
# Whitelaw

Whitelaw may refer to:

## Places

* Whitelaw, Wisconsin, a village
* Whitelaw, Alberta, a hamlet in Canada

## Other

* Whitelaw (surname)
* Whitelaw Hotel, an historic building in Washington, DC
# Whiteland

Whiteland may refer to one of several places:

## United States

* Whiteland, Indiana
** Whiteland Community High School
* New Whiteland, Indiana
* East Whiteland Township, Pennsylvania
* West Whiteland Township, Pennsylvania
** West Whiteland Inn, in West Whiteland Township
# Sur un air de déjà vu

Sur un air de déjà vu is a studio album released in 2008 by Québécois néo-trad band Les Cowboys Fringants. This album mainly features songs with a lighter tone compared to the band's first few albums.

## Track listing

* "Chanteur pop" – 4:27
* "Beau-frère" – 3:05
* "La ballade de Jipi Labrosse" – 1:31
* "Sur un air de déjà vu" – 1:40
* "Par chez nous" – 3:23
* "Sans tambour ni trompette" – 0:26
* "Normal Tremblay" – 2:26
* "1994" – 3:45
* "Pittoresque !" – 2:15
* "Vacances 31" – 2:48
* "Le blues d'la vie" – 1:26
* "Titi Tancrède / Le reel d'la fesse" – 4:27
* "Rentre à pied" – 2:44
* "Quand tu pars" – 1:26
* "Au pays des sapins géants" – 3:52
* "Döner au suivant" – 1:14

## Charts

Chart performance for Sur un air de déjà vu :
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Canadian Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 86 |
# White oak snake

White oak snake may refer to:
* Agkistrodon contortrix contortrix, a.k.a. the southern copperhead, a venomous viper subspecies found in the southeastern United States
* Agkistrodon contortrix mokasen, a.k.a. the northern copperhead, a venomous viper subspecies found in the northeastern United States
# Gyugy

Gyugy is a village in Somogy county, Hungary.
The settlement is part of the Balatonboglár wine region.

## Sightseeings

Beautiful memorial of the village is the Árpád age church on the southern hills. It was renewed after an archaeological and architectural investigation in the last years. This church is a gem of the Somogy-side, southern Balaton side.