OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eremophila prolata

Eremophila prolata is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with a rounded top, prominently ridged, hairy branches, narrow leaves and white to deep lilac-coloured flowers.

## Description

Eremophila prolata is a shrub which grows to a height of between 0.8 and 1.8 m (3 and 6 ft) and which has a flattened to rounded crown. The branches have prominent leaf bases, are densely covered with milky-white hairs and are sticky due to the presence of brown resin. The leaves are arranged alternately along the branches and are linear to elliptic in shape, taper towards both ends, mostly 20–40 mm (0.8–2 in) long, 1.6–3.0 mm (0.06–0.1 in) wide and hairy but the hairs often hidden by resin.
The flowers are usually borne in groups of 2 or 3 in leaf axils on flattened, hairy stalks 10–25 mm (0.4–1 in) long. There are 5 brownish to dark purplish-pink, overlapping sepals which differ in shape from each other, ranging from egg-shaped to lance-shaped and 10–23 mm (0.4–0.9 in) long. Both surfaces of the sepals are hairy and often sticky near the base of the sepal. The petals are 18–28 mm (0.7–1 in) long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube is white to pale lilac or deep purple on the outside, while the inside of the tube is white, faintly spotted with lilac. The outside of the petal lobes and most of the tube are hairy, the inside of the lobes is glabrous and the inside of the tube is filled with woolly hairs. The 4 stamens are fully enclosed in the petal tube. Flowering occurs from June to September and is followed by fruits which are dry, woody, cone-shaped to oval-shaped, 6.5–9 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long and have a paper covering.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described by Robert Chinnock in 2007 and the description was published in Eremophila and Allied Genera: A Monograph of the Plant Family Myoporaceae. The specific epithet (prolata) is a Latin word meaning "extended" or "elongated", referring to the elongated flower buds.

## Distribution and habitat

Eremophila prolata is only known from near Yarlarweelor Station in the Gascoyne and Murchison biogeographic regions of Western Australia growing in red-brown clay in stony places.

## Conservation

Eremophila prolata is classified as "Priority One" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that it is known from only one or a few locations which are potentially at risk.

## Use in horticulture

The pale lilac to deep purple flowers of this eremophila are well displayed and it is a valuable garden plant in frost-free gardens. It is difficult to propagate except by grafting onto Myoporum rootstock and needs to be grown well-drained soil in a sunny position. It is very drought resistant although an occasional watering during a long drought may stimulate flowering.
# Ephialtias

Ephialtias is a genus of moths of the family Notodontidae. It consists of the following species:
* abrupta species group:
** Ephialtias abrupta (Hübner, 1806)
** Ephialtias choba (Druce, 1899)
** Ephialtias consueta (Walker, 1854)
** Ephialtias dorsispilota Warren, 1905
** Ephialtias monilis (Hübner, 1806)
** Ephialtias pseudena (Boisduval, 1870)
** Ephialtias velutinum (Butler, 1878)
* bryce species group:
** Ephialtias bryce (Walker, 1854)
** Ephialtias draconis (Druce, 1885)
** Ephialtias tenuifascia (Prout, 1918)
# Ephialtias bryce

Ephialtias bryce is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is endemic to the basin of the Rio Tapajos in Brazil.
# Equality of Treatment (Social Security) Convention, 1962

Equality of Treatment (Social Security) Convention, 1962 is an International Labour Organization Convention.
It was established in 1962, with the preamble stating:
   Having decided upon the adoption of certain proposals with regard to equality of treatment of nationals and non-nationals in social security,...

## Ratifications

As of 2013, the treaty has been ratified by 38 states. One of these ratifying states—the Netherlands (for the Kingdom in Europe only)—has denounced the treaty.
# Equalization

Equalization may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Bandwidth equalization, in computer networking
* Blind equalization, a digital signal processing technique
* Delay equalization
* Equalization (communications), specific to communications systems
* Equalization (audio), specific to audio signals and sound processing
* Equalizing basin, a reservoir used to regulate water flow below a dam
* Histogram equalization
* RIAA equalization, the RIAA specification for the correct playback of gramophone records

## Economics and finance

* Factor price equalization
* Equalization payments
* Equalization pool
* Property tax equalization
* Risk equalization
* Tax equalization of wages across countries
* Interest Equalization Tax

## Other

* Equalization of pressure within the ear, a.k.a. ear clearing
* Equalization of pressure in the Diving mask
* Equalization, sharing of load in anchors for rappelling and rock climbing
# Equality of sacrifice

Equality of sacrifice is a term used in political theory and political philosophy to refer to the perceived fairness of a coercive policy.
John Stuart Mill noticed that citizens often view taxation laws as being fair, as long as taxation is also applied equally to everyone else in society. Political theorist Margaret Levi applied the term to the perceived fairness of conscription in democracies, to which citizens may consent as long as conscription is enforced as a universal duty – as opposed to elitist and exceptionalist policies, as it will sometimes occur in partial mobilization.
The term was also adopted by Lee Iacocca who, as the president of Chrysler, lowered his salary to less than a dollar a year before asking union members for radical wage cuts in order to deal with the company's financial difficulties. During the financial crisis of 2007–2010, Iacocca's example has often been mentioned in opposition to "unconditional" government bail-out of failing companies. In a letter to the leaders of the big three U.S. automakers, Senator Chuck Grassley said that before receiving a government bailout executives should follow the example of former Chrysler head Lee Iacocca and cut their own pay:
   Lee Iacocca essentially worked for pennies to demonstrate leadership and forcefully prove to his colleagues that he was ready to make sacrifices to reinvigorate Chrysler [...] Today’s executives could learn a lot from this example. They should take every step possible, including cutting executive salaries and bonuses, and exhaust all alternatives before coming to the taxpayers for tens of billions of dollars in help.
# Erastus F. Gould

Erastus Franklin Gould (July 1, 1822 – June 2, 1896) was an American businessman and banker during the 1800s. Born in Oswego County, New York, he became a successful businessman in the banking industry in Minneapolis, Minnesota before moving to Atlanta, Georgia in 1886.

## Early life

Erastus Franklin Gould was born in Oswego County, New York. He later move to Minneapolis, where he became financially successful in the banking industry.
In 1886, he moved to Atlanta. The following year, he helped found the Traders Bank of Atlanta, which was chartered on October 24, 1887, and officially opened November 1, 1888. Other founders included Hugh T. Inman and Clifford Anderson. Gould had constructed the bank's headquarters in 1887 on Decatur Street. Known as the Traders Bank Building, it was the first office-building skyscraper in Atlanta, rising 7 stories. In 1890, following the renaming of the Traders Bank, the building was known as the Gould Building. Additionally, Gould also had a home constructed for himself in Inman Park. Located on Edgewood Avenue, it was known as "Gould's Marble Palace" because of the Georgia marble used in the building's construction.

## Later life and death

Gould died on June 2, 1896, in Atlanta. He was interred in a mausoleum in Oakland Cemetery. The Gould Building was demolished several years after his death in 1935.
# Erastus Farnham House

The Erastus Farnham House is located just south of Fremont, Indiana, on Indiana State Road 827 and was built in 1847 - 1849 by Erastus Farnham. A staunch abolitionist and one of the local Underground Railroad leaders, Farnham designed this home in part to be used as a stop on the Underground Railroad. The home still retains many of its nineteenth-century features including a cupola that served as a lookout point and an internal cistern, which allowed the owners to capture and store rainwater. "This extra water allowed the house to support additional guests when necessary without raising suspicion." The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2022.
Due to its location in northeast corner of Indiana, Fremont acted as a final stop in Indiana for many refugees traveling through Fort Wayne and Richmond. "The house is filled with stories and secrets but to this day retains its original charm and features."
From local historian Maurice McClew:
    "My mother's father, Erastus Farnham, who was at one time county surveyor, was a pretty active member of the underground organization. He lived about two miles south of Fremont, near the Fremont and Angola road. . . My mother told me that the first negro she ever saw was a runaway slave who was brought to my grandfather's house and kept hidden until he could be taken on north at night.
    "My grandfather had a brother named A. Farnham who lived on the Fremont and Angola road not far from my grandfather's place. He similarly kept runaway slaves and helped them to make their way to freedom."
# Eric Fullerton

Admiral Sir Eric John Arthur Fullerton KCB DSO (28 November 1878 – 9 November 1962) was a Royal Navy officer.

## Naval career

Fullerton was the second son of Admiral Sir John Fullerton and entered the Royal Navy himself in 1892 as a cadet in HMS Britannia. He was promoted sub-lieutenant in 1899 and lieutenant in 1900. He specialised as a physical training instructor in early 1903, then joined the new Royal Naval College, Osborne as Inspector of Gymnasia. In 1905 he joined the battleship HMS Renown and in January 1907 transferred to HMS Queen, flagship of the Mediterranean Fleet. In October 1908 he joined the royal yacht, HMY Victoria and Albert, and was promoted commander in 1910. In 1911 he was appointed executive officer of the battleship HMS Triumph in the Mediterranean, and the following year rejoined Osborne.
When the First World War broke out he was given command of the monitor HMS Mersey, which was used for operations off the Belgian coast, and also commanded the squadron consisting of Mersey and its two sister ships, HMS Humber and HMS Severn. He later transferred his command to HMS Severn. In 1915, after he had been promoted captain, his ships completed the destruction of the German cruiser SMS Königsberg in the Rufiji River in German East Africa. For this action he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order (DSO).
In 1916 he took command of the battleship HMS Orion in the Grand Fleet, remaining in command for the remainder of the war. In 1918 he was appointed officer-in-charge of the naval officers taking courses at the University of Cambridge. He was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 1920 New Year Honours.
In August 1921 he returned to sea as Captain of the Fleet of the Atlantic Fleet to Admiral Sir Charles Madden and in 1923 he was appointed commodore of the Naval Barracks at Chatham. In May 1926 he was promoted rear-admiral at the relatively early age of 48. In April 1927 he was appointed Naval Secretary and in December 1929 he became Commander-in-Chief of the East Indies Station. He was promoted vice-admiral in 1930. In 1932 he became Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth. He held the post until 1935, in which year he was promoted Admiral, and retired in 1936, although he served with the Royal Naval Reserve during the Second World War. He was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB) in 1934.

## Family

Fullerton married Dorothy Sybil Fisher, daughter of John Fisher, 1st Baron Fisher, in 1908.
# Eram Amusement Park

Eram Amusement Park پارک ارم, formerly known as Khorram Park, is a theme park in Iran. The park was established in 1972 by Rahimali Khorram, after whom the park was named until 1979.
Eram Park consists of two lunaparks with 28 facilities and more than 120 devices for children and adults, Tehran Zoological Garden with more than 110 species, and an 8-hectare (20-acre) lake for barefoot skiing, cable skiing, canoeing, rowing, and kayaking. It also has various fast food restaurants, cafés, and other restaurants.
# Equivalent-teeth shrew mole

The equivalent-teeth shrew mole (Uropsilus aequodonenia) is a species of mammal in the family Talpidae. It is endemic to Sichuan, China. It is characterized by having nine teeth in the row above and nine teeth in the lower row. The data indicate that it is the sister taxon of U. andersoni. Its specific name, aequodonenia, means 'equivalent teeth' in Latin.
# Equivalent Concrete Performance Concept

According to the Equivalent Concrete Performance Concept a concrete composition, deviating from the EN 206-1, can still be accepted, provided that certain conditions are fulfilled.

## Conditions

A concrete composition not composed by the standard EN 206–1, can be acknowledged, only if the new concrete shows a performance equal to the standardized concrete concerning environmental classes. Cement content and water-cement ratio are important elements hereby. The comparison with standardized concrete is tested according to the following properties:
* Compressive strength
* Resistance to carbonatation
* Chloride migration
* Freeze-thaw resistance
* Other possible requirements
When the new concrete scores equally or better, a certificate of utilization can be obtained from certificating organizations.

## Standardization

The valid standards concerning concrete are:
* EN 206-1: determines minimum requirements of concrete composition for different environmental classes.
* NBN B15-100: Belgian annex
* CUR recommendation 48: Dutch annex
These national annexes serve to elaborate the functional description of the Equivalent Concrete Performance Concept.

## Concrete composition

Standardized concrete is a highly durable material, predominantly thanks to the increasing amount of cement at stricter environmental classes. But cement is a costly component and has a relatively powerful impact on the environment.
Partly because of this, alternative binders such as fly ashes and slags are applied in the concrete sector. As a result, the content of Portland cement can be reduced in many cases. Other recycled raw materials can also contribute to a more economic or less environmental polluting concrete composition.
1. Usage of residual products from the concrete industry, for example stone dust (from crushing aggregates), concrete slurry (from washing mixers) or concrete waste 2. Usage of residual products from other industries, for example fly ash from coal plants and slags from the metallurgical industry 3. Usage of new types of cement with reduced environmental impact (mineralized cement, limestone addition, waste-derived fuels)

## Durability

To respect the Kyoto Protocol, the CO$_2$-emission should be reduced. Green concrete exists out of recycling or is composed is such a manner, that it is as environmental-friendly as possible. A few conditions before the term green concrete may be used:
* CO$_2$-emission by concrete manufacturing is reduced by 30%
* Concrete contains at least 20% residual products, used as aggregates
* New residual products, previously disposed of, are used in concrete production
* CO$_2$-neutral: waste-derived fuels replace at least 10% of the fossile fuels in cement production
# Eres Mi Religión

"Eres Mi Religión" (English: You Are My Religion) is the second radio single and ninth track from Maná's sixth studio album, Revolución de Amor (2002). On the week of November 16, 2002 the song debuted at number forty seven on the U.S. Billboard Hot Latin Tracks and after seven weeks later on January 4, 2003 it reached its highest point at #17 for a week. It stayed on the charts for a total of 23 weeks.

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 17 |
| US Latin Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 13 |
| US Latin Tropical/Salsa Airplay (Billboard) | 37 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | 5× Platinum (Latin) | 300,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Eresus lavrosiae

Eresus lavrosiae is a spider species found in Georgia.
# Eriogonum strictum

Eriogonum strictum is a species of wild buckwheat known by the common name Blue Mountain buckwheat. It is a common plant of western North America from northern California to British Columbia where it is found along rocky slopes and scrubland. It flowers early in the summer.

## Description

A perennial herb, the plant forms leaf mats up to 40 centimeters wide and many branches with erect inflorescences on stems ranging from 10 to 35 centimetres (3+7⁄8 to 13+3⁄4 in) in height. The woolly, oval-shaped leaves grow from near the base and are one to four centimeters long. They are usually held vertically on a long petiole and often appear silvery in color due to the dense woolly hairs.
The slender inflorescence stalks are woolly and produce flower clusters at the top. The flowers are cream to pale yellow, and darken to reddish or orange.
# Eriogonum saxatile

Eriogonum saxatile is a species of wild buckwheat known by the common name hoary buckwheat. It is native to the dry, rocky mountain slopes of California and Nevada, where it is a common plant.

## Description

This is a variable perennial which may be a spindly 10 centimeters in height or a bushy 40 centimeters. The rounded or scoop-shaped leaves appear in a mat on the ground, each up to 2 or 3 centimeters wide at maximum, and densely woolly. The stout, woolly inflorescence branches and produces flower clusters at nodes. The flowers are generally red or pale yellow.

## Cultivation

Eriogonum saxatile is cultivated as a low-maintenance rock garden plant.
# Eriogonum spectabile

Eriogonum spectabile is a rare species of wild buckwheat known by the common name Barron's buckwheat. It is endemic to Plumas County, California, where it is known from two occurrences in Lassen National Forest near Chester. There are approximately 250 individuals in existence. It grows in scrubby, forested mountain habitat, only on glaciated andesite substrates. This rare plant was discovered in 1997 and described to science as a new species in 2001.
This is a small, compact shrub growing in a mat up to 25 centimeters wide and 15 tall. The spreading stems bear woolly foliage, each leaf with an oval blade up to 2 centimeters long by 1 wide. The plant blooms with slender, erect flowering stems bearing umbels of flowers. The flowers are white, aging pink, hairy and glandular, and about half a centimeter long.
The main threat to this species is logging. Other threats include herbivory, competition with other plants, climate change, and changes in the fire regime of its native forest.
# Eric James Stone

Eric James Stone (born 1967) is an American science fiction, fantasy, and horror author. He won the 2004 Writers of the Future contest, and has published in Analog Science Fiction and Fact, InterGalactic Medicine Show, and Jim Baen's Universe. His 2010 novelette, "That Leviathan, Whom Thou Hast Made," won the Nebula Award for Best Novelette and was a finalist for the Hugo Award.
He became the assistant editor for Orson Scott Card's InterGalactic Medicine Show in 2009, and served as web-host for Tangent Online. He received a degree in political science at Brigham Young University and went on to graduate from Baylor Law School. Stone lives in Eagle Mountain, Utah.

## Personal life

On November 21, 2012, Stone announced his engagement to Darci Rhoades.
# Eria Tutara-Kauika Raukura

Eria Tutara-Kauika Raukura (1834–1938) was a New Zealand tribal tohunga. Of Māori descent, he identified with the Ngai Tahupo, Ngati Kahungunu and Tuhoe iwi. He was born in Te Papuni, Hawke's Bay, New Zealand in about 1834.
# Jacob Rathe

Jacob Rathe (born March 13, 1991) is an American professional road racing cyclist, who last rode for American amateur team Ottolock. Following a two-year stint with Garmin–Sharp, Rathe signed with Jelly Belly–Maxxis for the 2014 season. Rathe was born, raised, and resides in Portland, Oregon, United States.

## Major results

Sources:

### 2009

    6th Overall Regio-Tour
       1st Stage 1

### 2011

    1st Stage 4 Rutas de América
    1st Stage 9 Volta a Portugal
    2nd Road race, National Under-23 Road Championships
    3rd Paris–Roubaix Espoirs

### 2012

    1st Stage 2 (TTT) Tour of Qatar
    1st Stage 2 (TTT) Tour of Utah

### 2014

    9th Philadelphia International Championship

### 2017

    1st Overall Tour of Xingtai
    1st Mountains classification Tour of Utah

### 2018

    3rd Road race, National Road Championships
# Eric Jones (footballer, born 1931)

Eric Jones (born 23 June 1931 in Ulverston) is an English former football player, who played for Preston North End, Nottingham Forest, Doncaster Rovers, Accrington Stanley, Southport and Lancaster City in the 1950s and early 1960s.
Jones nearly signed for Blackburn Rovers, but he had to do National Service in the RAF. Following the completion of his National Service, Jones signed for Preston North End. Eric was born in Ulverston, but was brought up in Preston and was a keen PNE supporter. Eric was an understudy to Tom Finney. Playing in the same position as Finney, a regular England international, meant that Eric found it extremely difficult to get regular first team appearances. Jones was unlucky not to play in the 1954 FA Cup Final, which Finney played in despite not being fully fit. Jones had deputised for Tom Finney against West Bromwich Albion only three weeks before at The Hawthorns and in his own words "had played well". In fact Eric says that after the game Len Millard came up to him and said "Good match son, I can see who has been training you", referring to the fact that he was playing on the right wing with a left foot, similar to Finney.
Jones was friendly with Peter Higham and he followed him to Nottingham Forest. Jones went on to play for Doncaster Rovers, Accrington Stanley, Southport and Lancaster City in the remainder of his career.