OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Euphorbia pentagona

Euphorbia pentagona is a medium-green Euphorbia; starts off as having a pentagonal prism shape where each vertex is extruded outwards, and each side is a mild concavity, along the height of the euphorb. Spines, red in colour when fresh, exit the body along each extrusion at equal intervals. As the spines age, they tend to lose their colour. The cross-sectional polygonal shape can gain extra vertexes as new branches grow from the sides. Often branches grow from where a spine once was, or should have been.
# Eugene Skeef

Eugene Skeef (FRSA) (born 1950) is a South African born percussionist, composer, and educator. He has lived in London since 1980 and worked throughout the world. Eugene is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts.

## Background

Skeef's roots are firmly established in his cultural work with Steve Biko, the late South African civil rights leader. As a young activist, he co-led a nationwide literacy campaign in schools, colleges, and communities across apartheid South Africa.
Skeef collaborates with other artists including Anthony Tidd, Brian Eno, Bheki Mseleku, Tunde Jegede, and Eddie Parker. Skeef has brought his extensive experience as an advisor to the Contemporary Music Network. He has developed the education programmes for some of the major classical orchestras in the United Kingdom, including the London Philharmonic Orchestra (LPO), the London Sinfonietta, and the Royal Scottish National Orchestra.

## Career highlights

Eugene is part of the international peace-building initiative called Quartet of Peace, initiated by Brian Lisus, a South African luthier. He composed "uxolo" (meaning forgiveness, in the Zulu language), specially commissioned for Brian’s string quartet of instruments in honour of South Africa's four Nobel laureates, Nelson Mandela, Dr Albert Luthuli, F. W. de Klerk and Archbishop Desmond Tutu.
In 2012, Skeef performed at Orchestra In A Field, a classical/popular music cross-over festival situated in Glastonbury Abbey, Somerset. The event was televised by Channel 4.
In June 2008, Skeef and Richard Bissill's "Excite!", an orchestral commission by the London Philharmonic Orchestra, premiered at the Royal Festival Hall at Southbank Centre, London.
His choral work "Harmony" was performed at Westminster Abbey in March 2007 before the Queen and Commonwealth High Commissioners to promote global tolerance and understanding.
In the winter of 2006, he was awarded an Arts Council England Fellowship to the Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity in Canada to spend three months developing In Memory Of Our seasons, a multi-media commission from the London Sinfonietta.
In March 2005, Skeef performed with his Abantu Ensemble at Buckingham Palace and was presented to the Queen as part of the historic Music Day to celebrate the diversity of culture in Britain.
# Eurychorda

Eurychorda is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Restionaceae formally described in 1998. The only known species, Eurychorda complanata, commonly known as the flat cord-rush, is endemic to Australia. It is characterised by flattened stems and reduced, sheathing leaves.

## Description

A perennial or rhizomatous geophyte herb, Eurychorda complanata exhibits a graminoid growth form with tufted or shortly creeping rhizomes, and erect culms ranging from 20–120 cm (7.9–47.2 in) in height and 0.8–3.5 mm (0.031–0.138 in) in diameter. Leaves are reduced pale, glabrous sheaths along the stem with acute apices, approximately 10–25 mm (0.39–0.98 in) long. It has terminal inflorescences of spikelets, typically 5-20, arranged in a narrow panicle with shorter bracts. E. complanata is dioecious. Male spikelets are ovate to globose, about 6–9 mm (0.24–0.35 in) long, with many flowers, while female spikelets are elliptic, approximately 6.5–9 mm (0.26–0.35 in) long, usually pedicellate, and have fewer flowers. Both male and female flowers possess four tepals. It flowers in summer (November, December, January, February) and has dry dehiscent capsule fruit.

## Habitat and distribution

Eurychorda complanata thrives in waterlogged peaty vegetation from sea level to sub-alpine areas and is a common species in button grass sedgeland communities. It is common in Tasmania but its distribution extends across south-eastern Australia (Tasmania, Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia).

## Taxonomy

Eurychorda complanata belongs to the family Restionaceae within the order Poales. It was first identified in 1810 by Robert Brown in Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae. The species was then formally described and named in 1998 by Barbara Gillian Briggs & Lawrence Alexander Sidney Johnson. The specific epiphet 'complanata' signifies its flattened morphology.

## Threats and conservation

This species is rare in South Australia and listed as vulnerable due to habitat loss and degradation. It is not listed as a threatened species elsewhere in its distribution.
# Eurychilopterella

Eurychilopterella is a genus of plant bugs in the family Miridae. There are about nine described species in Eurychilopterella.

## Species

These nine species belong to the genus Eurychilopterella:
* Eurychilopterella barberi Knight, 1927
* Eurychilopterella brunneata Knight, 1927
* Eurychilopterella chiapas Stonedahl in Stonedahl, Lattin & Razafimahatratra, 1997
* Eurychilopterella jalisco Stonedahl in Stonedahl, Lattin & Razafimahatratra, 1997
* Eurychilopterella keltoni Stonedahl in Stonedahl, Lattin & Razafimahatratra, 1997
* Eurychilopterella luridula Reuter, 1909
* Eurychilopterella pacifica Stonedahl in Stonedahl, Lattin & Razafimahatratra, 1997
* Eurychilopterella polhemusi Stonedahl in Stonedahl, Lattin & Razafimahatratra, 1997
* Eurychilopterella tlaxacala Stonedahl in Stonedahl, Lattin & Razafimahatratra, 1997
# Euphorbia alsiniflora

Euphorbia alsiniflora , is a species of flowering plant, belonging to the family Euphorbiaceae. It is native to Australia in the Northern Territory and Queensland .
In Kew, it is considered a synonym for Euphorbia filipes Benth., Fl. Austral. 6:51 (1873).

## Taxonomy

Euphorbia alsiniflora was described by Henri Ernest Baillon and published in Adansonia 6: 288. 1866.
Euphorbia is generic name that derives from the Greek physician of King Juba II of Mauritania (52 to 50 BC - 23 ), Euphorbus, in his honor - or in allusion to his large belly - since he used Euphorbia resinifera medically. In 1753 Carl Linnaeus assigned the name to the entire genus.
alsiniflora is a Latin epithet that means "with the flowers of Alsine ".
# Eustatia

Eustatia (Greek for "good place to stay") is a brick house overlooking the Hudson River in Beacon, New York, United States. Located on Monell Place in the northwestern corner of the city, it is a rare survival in Beacon of a cottage in the High Victorian Gothic style.
It was built in 1867 to designs by Frederick Clarke Withers for his friend John J. Monell (after whom today's street is named), a New York state judge. Monell had recently married Caroline DeWindt Downing, widow of his friend the influential Newburgh architect Andrew Jackson Downing, with whom Withers had worked. They built the house on property deeded to them by her father, John Peter DeWindt, near her family's own cottage.
As per Withers's specifications, the house is built of red Hudson River brick and light Milwaukee brick for the polychromy. This cream-colored brick he also called for in the construction of his Arcade Building (1871) for Riverside, Illinois, a suburb under development by his once partner Calvert Vaux and Frederick Law Olmsted. Eustatia was notably produced from the office of Vaux, Withers, & Co., the second architectural partnership Withers formed with Vaux; the latter's involvement is unclear.
Withers's design was heavily influenced by concepts from his mentor Downing, and the house appeared in the 1873 edition of Downing's popular Cottage Residences (1842), among many other plans added by George E. Harney. It retains the form and reserve of many of Downing's designs, but adds the "polychromatic enrichment" of the Ruskinian Gothic style Withers had explored in Beacon beginning in 1859 with its Reformed Church. A garden next to the house planned by Henry Winthrop Sargent has been destroyed, but the interior retains many period details such as a tiled marble entry floor and dark walnut moldings after a fire.
Its original form and exterior appearance have remained largely intact since its construction despite subsequent changes in ownership and the addition of modern utilities. In 1979 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
The house is named for Eustatia Island, a 30-acre island of the British Virgin Islands (BVI) in the Caribbean where DeWindt's family had once lived as Dutch immigrants.
* Original veranda and riverfront elevation
* Keystone carved with intertwined initials of Caroline and John Monell
* Rear of Monell house with balustrades
# EuroBasket Women 1999 squads
## Group B
### Lithuania
### Poland

* Dorota Bukowska
* Joanna Cupryś
* Patrycja Czepiec
* Katarzyna Dulnik
* Katarzyna Dydek
* Małgorzata Dydek
* Agnieszka Jaroszewicz
* Ilona Mądra
* Beata Predehl
* Krystyna Szymańska-Lara
* Elżbieta Trześniewska
* Sylwia Wlaźlak
Coach: Tomasz Herkt
# European route E004

E 004 is a European B class road in Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan, connecting the cities Kyzylorda – Uchkuduk – Bukhara. It is not signposted in both countries.

## Route

* Kazakhstan
** Kyzylorda
* Uzbekistan
** Uchkuduk
** Bukhara
# European route E76

European route E76 forms part of the United Nations International E-road network. Its course lies entirely within Italy, where it connects Migliarino Pisano, near Pisa, to Florence, by way of Lucca, Pistoia, and Prato.

## Earlier E-road numbering

Prior to the revision of E-road numbering in 1992, the number E76 referred to a road in Norway, now numbered E134.

## Route

Italy
* A 11: Pisa - Lucca - Capannori - Pistoia - Prato - Sesto Fiorentino - Florence
# European Union, Latin America and the Caribbean Summit

The European Union, Latin America and the Caribbean Summit (EU–LAC) is a biennial meeting of heads of state and government of Latin America, the Caribbean and the European Union.

## History

In the first EU–LAC summit, held in Rio de Janeiro between 28 June and 29 June 1999, participant nations agreed to develop a strategic partnership focused on strengthening democracy, the rule of law, international peace and political stability. The second meeting was carried out in Madrid in 2002, the third in Guadalajara in 2004, the fourth in Vienna in 2006 and the fifth was held in Lima in mid-May 2008. Major topics discussed at the Lima summit were free trade, food prices, which leaders were "deeply concerned by" and poverty, and sustainable development. The results of the event were rather disappointing, as very little was achieved. The next round of talks took place in Brussels in June 2008. The sixth summit was held in Madrid in 2010. At this Summit, the Heads of State of the Latin America, Caribbean and European Union countries decided to create the EU–LAC Foundation as a tool to strengthen the biregional partnership.

## Summits
### EU–LAC Summits

* 1st Summit: 1999 in Rio de Janeiro
* 2nd Summit: 2002 in Madrid
* 3rd Summit: 2004 in Guadalajara
* 4th Summit: 2006 in Vienna
* 5th Summit: 2008 in Lima
* 6th Summit: 2010 in Madrid

### EU–CELAC Summits

* 1st Summit [es]: 2013 in Santiago de Chile
* 2nd Summit [es]: 2015 in Brussels
* 3rd Summit [es]: 2023 in Brussels
* 4th Summit [es]: 2025 in Colombia
# Euxesta spoliata

Euxesta spoliata is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Euxesta of the family Ulidiidae.
# Eva Stotz

Eva Stotz (born 5 June 1979, in Isny im Allgäu) is a German documentary film maker and director. Her work primarily concerns the impact of globalization in developed and developing countries.

## Life and work

After graduating from high school in Anna Essinger, Ulm, Eva Stotz spent a year studying French film history at the Université Paul Valéry in Montpellier. Her first 10-minute short film "L'après-midi" has been awarded several prizes at festivals. Since 2001 she has been studying directing at the German Film and Television Academy (DFFB). She directed her first feature film, "Earth in hand", on the concept of home, in 2004 in Transylvania. On the initiative of the German Development Service in 2005, she focused upon the need in Uganda to make a living in training after primary school. Eva Stotz is a member of the film collective Super-9, which she founded in 2005 along with eight other students trained at the DFFB.
In 2006, she made a pilgrimage 800 km on the road to Santiago de Compostela and on to Finisterre.
Her second feature-length documentary, "Breaking point", scrutinised the emotional power of work. This film won a €5,000 prize at the 32nd Duisburg Film Week 2008, and a €15,000 German Television Award in 2009.
"The Little Teleplay" promotes her documentary thesis film in which Stotz grapples protagonists from four continents using online services, with the themes of xenophobia and hospitality.

## Filmography

* 2001: L'après-midi (short fiction film)
* 2004: Erde in der Hand
* 2004: Warsaw Flow (music video)
* 2005: Igor (fiction)
* 2005: In need to make a Living (short film)
* 2005: Tempelhof (short film)
* 2006: Boda boda (music video)
* 2006: Innen/nachts (short fiction film)
* 2009: 24h Berlin
* 2009: Sollbruchstelle
* 2009: Haiku (short film)
# Evaldo

Evaldo is a given name. It may refer to:

## People

* Evaldo Gouveia (1928–2020), Brazilian singer-songwriter
* Evaldo Cabral de Mello (born 1936), Brazilian historian and diplomat
* Evaldo (footballer, born 1945), Evaldo Cruz, Brazilian football forward
* Evaldo da Silva (born 1958), Brazilian sprinter
* Evaldo Silva (born 1974), Brazilian football defender
* Evaldo Goncalves (born 1981), Brazilian football striker
* Evaldo (footballer, born 1982), Evaldo dos Santos Fabiano, Brazilian football left-back
* Evaldo (footballer, born 1983), Evaldo Silva dos Santos, Brazilian football centre-ack

## Other uses

* Evaldo Rosa case, homicide case in Guadalupe, Brazil
# Everett Newcomb

Everett Evans Newcomb (November 16, 1895 – March 19, 1985) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as member of the Progressive Conservative party from 1952 to 1967.
# Everybody's Everything

Everybody's Everything may refer to:
* Everybody's Everything (album), a 2019 album by Lil Peep
* Everybody's Everything (film), a 2019 documentary about Lil Peep
* "Everybody's Everything", a song by Santana from the 1971 album Santana
# FC Zhlobin

FC Zhlobin is a Belarusian football club based in Zhlobin, Gomel Oblast.

## History

The team was founded in 1994 as Energiya Zhlobin. They played in Belarusian Second League for three seasons, and at the end of 1996 the club was folded.
In 2003 the club was reformed as Kommunalnik Zhlobin. In the same year they joined Belarusian Second League, where they have been playing ever since.
Kommunalnik showed some good results in their first five seasons. They were close to promotion in 2006 and 2007, but finished 4th both times. They also qualified for eighthfinals of 2007–08 Belarusian Cup. However, in early 2008 the financial problems struck the team. They withdrew from the cup and changed their name to the current FC Zhlobin. Their league results declined as they never finished above 10th place until 2013. After 2015 season the club withdrew from the Second League and currently participates in youth and regional competitions.
In 2020 the club rejoined Second League.

### Name changes

* 1994: formed as Energiya Zhlobin
* 2003: reformed as Kommunalnik Zhlobin
* 2008: renamed to Zhlobin

## Current squad

As of October 2023
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 | BLR | Andrey Andreychikov |
| — | GK | BLR | Konstantin Vorozhun |
| — | GK | BLR | Artem Gavrilenko |
| — | DF | BLR | Andrey Blashkevich |
| — | DF | BLR | Dmitriy Gutiy |
| — | DF | BLR | David Kovalev |
| — | DF | BLR | Ivan Kovalev |
| — | DF | BLR | Danila Konovalchik |
| — | DF | BLR | Oleg Lyashenko |
| — | DF | BLR | Artem Mikhaltsov |
| — | DF | BLR | Dmitriy Stroyev |
| — | DF | BLR | Kirill Tolkachev |
| — | MF | BLR | Ilya Demesh |
| — | MF | BLR | Renat Derevyashkin |
| — | MF | BLR | Ihar Zhukaw |
| — | MF | BLR | Oleg Zubko |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | BLR | Aleksandr Klyuchnikov |
| — | MF | BLR | Dzyanis Kazlow |
| — | MF | BLR | Kirill Kokoshenko |
| — | MF | BLR | Andrey Kolesnev |
| — | MF | BLR | Vladimir Kopeykin |
| — | MF | BLR | Sergey Kryshnev |
| — | MF | BLR | Aleh Lebedzew |
| — | MF | BLR | Vladislav Mozhayev |
| — | MF | BLR | Pavel Rodionov |
| — | MF | BLR | Aleksey Savko |
| — | MF | BLR | Roman Sasnovskiy |
| — | MF | BLR | Stanislav Chernysh |
| — | FW | BLR | Pavel Dobrovolsky |
| — | FW | BLR | Nikolay Kolesnev |
| — | FW | BLR | Ivan Popkov |
| — | FW | BLR | Anton Tkachow |
# Even Stevens (disambiguation)

Even Stevens is an American comedy television series.
Even Stevens or variants may also refer to:
* Even Stevens (album), an album by Ray Stevens
* Even Stevens (horse), a Thoroughbred racehorse
* Even Stevens (songwriter), American songwriter
* The Even Stevens Movie, a film based on the TV series
* Even Stephen, a 1934 play
* "Even Steven" (song), a song by Tom Robinson on the 1982 album Cabaret '79
# FACN

FACN may refer to:
* Fellow of the American College of Nutrition
* FACN, the ICAO code for Carnarvon Airport (South Africa)
# Cymatura spumans

Cymatura spumans is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Félix Édouard Guérin-Méneville in 1847, originally under the genus Xylorhiza. It has a wide distribution in Africa.
# Safiya Henderson-Holmes

Sharon "Safiya" Henderson-Holmes (December 30, 1950 – April 8, 2001) was an American poet from New York. She published two collections of poetry, had her work included in multiple anthologies, and received the William Carlos Williams Award from the Poetry Society of America. She was an assistant professor at Syracuse University at the time of her death.

## Early life and education

Sharon "Safiya" E. Henderson (later Henderson-Holmes) was born December 30, 1950, in the Bronx, New York City.
She completed a BA from New York University, followed by a Master of Fine Arts with a concentration in creative writing from City College. Henderson-Holmes later pursued post-graduate studies at Columbia University's Teacher College.

## Career

For some time, she worked as a physical therapist at Harlem Hospital, and also assisted pregnant women with a natural birthing practice. Henderson-Holmes later held a number of teaching posts, including positions at Marymount College, Touro College, Eugene Lang College, the College of New Rochelle, and Sarah Lawrence College. She became poet-in-residence at the University Heights High School, and was appointed assistant professor at Syracuse University from 1990 until her death in 2001.
Henderson-Holmes was actively involved in initiatives such as Poets and Writers, Art Against Apartheid, and the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship.
Between 1982 and 1992, she received two Goodman City College Awards and a MacDowell Fellowship. In 1983, she was recipient of a Northstar Grant and a New York CAPS Poetry Fellowship. In 1990, Henderson-Holmes received the William Carlos Williams Award for her first collection of poems, titled Madness and a Bit of Hope. The collection, like much of Henderson-Holmes' work, focused on exploring "the political realities in the lives of women". She published her second book of poetry in 1994, called Daily Bread.
In 1999, Henderson-Holmes received a fellowship from the New York Foundation of the Arts, but this award was followed soon after by a diagnosis of cancer. She developed a series of poetic narratives about her diagnosis and subsequent treatment, calling this poetic cycle "C-ing Colors". Henderson-Holmes said that cancer made her feel "diminished", and that "in order to outlive this disease, I needed more of me—not less—more weight, more desire", which prompted her to write more poetry.
Henderson-Holmes died on April 8, 2001, aged 50.

## Reception

Despite attracting few critical analyses, Henderson-Holmes was popular in the New York poetry community, and her work has been published in multiple anthologies and editions. One critic from the Amsterdam News described Henderson-Holmes as "positive, fiery, revolutionary", commenting that her "eloquent, yet stinging, poignant poetic words pierce souls". Writer and poet June Jordan wrote that Henderson-Holmes gave readers "spine and joy and the grace of laughter – with a surety of craft that cannot fail".

## Personal life

Henderson-Holmes married film producer Preston Holmes, and the couple had one daughter named Naimah.
# Ed Downey

Thomas Edward Downey (1918-2005) was Dean of Ottawa from 1970 to 1983.
Downey was educated at Trinity College, Toronto. He was ordained in 1946 and began his career at Aultsville. After that he served at Navan, Manotick, Westboro and St. Catharines. He was also Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop of Niagara from 1967 to 1970.
# Richard Sheridan

Richard Sheridan may refer to:
* Richard Bingham Sheridan (1822–1897), Australian civil servant
* Richard Brinsley Sheridan (1751–1816), Irish playwright
* Richard Brinsley Sheridan (politician) (1806–1888), Irish politician
# Dambagalla

Dambagalla is a village and former Union Council in Monaragala District, Uva Province, southeastern-central Sri Lanka. It lies 8.2 kilometres (5.1 mi) by road to the north of Monaragala, off the Colombo-Batticaloa highway (A4).

## History

A tea plantation was established at Dambagalla in 1912. It was operated by English and Scottish Co-operative Wholesales Societies from 1912 to 1917. In September 2014 the residence of Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna (JVP) candidate for Uva, Anura Kumara Wickremesing, was attacked by an unidentified group in the Obbeygoda area of Dambagalla. In April 2020, a 25-year-old wildlife officer was fatally shot by poachers in Gal Oya National Park in Dambagalla.

## Landmarks

There is a branch of the Bank of Ceylon in Makulla Town, Dambagalla. The Sri Wijayawardhanaaramaya, Bingoda Purana Viharaya and Sri Vivekarmaya Buddhist temples are in the vicinity as well as Madulla Public Library. Dambagalla tank stores water for irrigation in the area.
# Dance criticism

Dance criticism in the United States is the act of producing a written or spoken review of a dance performance (often ballet, modern dance, or contemporary dance). It may also refer to the report itself, which may act as an archived review, critique, or highlight. As with other topics, dance criticism may employ its own technical language, and may also reflect the critic's opinions. Major newspapers cover the arts in some form and dance criticism may be included. Dance criticism is available in other types of media as well, such as online publishing, through blogs, websites, and online videos.

## Current dance critics

Throughout the 20th century, dance critiques were available primarily through newspaper and magazine writing. With the improvement of technology, they have become increasingly available through social media platforms and blogs, significantly influencing how the general public views dance art forms.
* Joan Acocella of The New Yorker
* Jack Anderson (dance critic), formerly of The New York Times
* George Dorris, former editor of the Dance Chronicle
* Robert Gottlieb of The New York Observer
* Laura Jacobs of The New Criterion
* Deborah Jowitt, formerly of The Village Voice
* Alastair Macaulay of The New York Times
* John Rockwell, formerly of The New York Times
* Michael Seaver of The Irish Times
* Judith Mackrell of The Guardian
* Luke Jennings of The Observer

## History of dance criticism

* Richard Buckle
* Selma Jeanne Cohen
* Edwin Denby
* Arnold Haskell
* John Martin