OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emre Şahin

Emre Sahin is a Turkish film and television director in Los Angeles, California and Istanbul, Turkey. Sahin is an experienced director, cinematographer and editor whose award-winning short film Canta won Best Cinematography at the Beverly Hills Film Festival, Audience Choice Award at the West Chester Film Festival, Best Foreign Short at the Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival and was named the Best Film of 2005 by Turkuaz magazine. Palm Springs Festival of Shorts and Rhode Island International Film Festival chose Canta as part of their Best of the Festival, a touring showcase of the festivals top films from each category. In addition, Canta is the official selection of over 30 additional film festivals around the world, from India to Ireland to Italy.
Before his foray into the scripted world, Emre directed and edited documentary and reality television shows for networks such as ABC, ABC Family, MTV, VH1, The History Channel, the Travel Channel, the Food Network, TLC and the Discovery Channel. Most recent directorial projects include TLC's provocative 10-episode series Beyond the Bull, following three of the world's top professional bull riders on their quest for the world title during the turbulent 2005 PBR season and the documentary, Life as a Marine, commissioned by JWT (named after James Walter Thompson), a large advertising agency. He is currently the executive producer, director and creator of the 13-episode documentary series, Cities of the Underworld, for The History Channel. He recently directed the two season Rise of Empires: Ottoman released 24 January 2020.
He is also a frequent guest on Turkish television.
Sahin is currently in pre-production on a feature film titled 7 Days in Baghdad.
# Engine Company No. 11

Engine Company No. 11 was a fire-engine company in Philadelphia. Established in 1871, it was Philadelphia's only all-black segregated company from 1919, and was desegregated in 1952. In 1871, Philadelphia established its professional fire department, creating 22 fire companies, replacing about 90 volunteer companies. In 1886 Issac Jacobs was hired as the first African-American firefighter and was assigned to Engine Company No. 11. Jacobs was restricted to caring for the horses and performing other menial duties, not allowed to fight fires as his title suggested. Following Jacob's resignation from the position in 1891, Stephen Presco, another African American male, was hired. Unlike Jacobs, Presco was allowed to take part in firefighting activities like his white counterparts, and was killed in the line of duty.
The many men who worked there were referred to as "leather lungs" and were often given the hardest and most dangerous tasks. Due to overstaffing in Engine Company No. 11 as well as surrounding companies in 1952 it was desegregated and prompted the growth of six new mixed fire departments in the area.
In 1976 Engine Company No. 11 was relocated to 601-09 South Street, and the former building now houses Willie G. Williams Community Center. The Community Center’s OpportUNITY program works to help ex-convicts re-enter society through vocational training programs and employment in construction.
* ↑ Melissa Mandel. "Engine Company No. 11". philaplace.org.
* ↑ Caroulis, Jon (2024-02-13). "The history of Philly's once-segregated firehouse". Billy Penn at WHYY. Retrieved 2024-05-28.
* ↑ "Engine Company No. 11". Clio. Retrieved 2024-05-28.
* ↑ "Delorean Time Machine: Engine 11 Fire House". OCF Realty. Retrieved 2024-05-28.
39°56′34″N 75°09′33″W﻿ / ﻿39.94270°N 75.15924°W﻿ / 39.94270; -75.15924
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# Entre Ríos - Rodolfo Walsh (Buenos Aires Underground)

Entre Ríos - Rodolfo Walsh is a station on Line E of the Buenos Aires Underground. The station was opened on 20 June 1944 as part of the inaugural section of the line from San José to General Urquiza.
The station is jointly named for Entre Ríos Avenue and journalist Rodolfo Walsh, who was murdered and disappeared by the military dictatorship in Argentina in 1977.
# Ephedra breana

Ephedra breana (frutilla de campo, pingo-pingo) is a species of Ephedra growing from northwest Argentina through to Chile and Bolivia.

## Synonyms

* Ephedra haenkeana Tocl
* Ephedra wraithiana I.M.Johnst.
# Eniak Antique

The Eniak Antique is an automobile built in Argentina by Eniak beginning in 1983. The Eniak company had hitherto mainly focused on electronics, some of which found their way into cars. The Antique was a metal-bodied, fiberglass-bumpers and doors, two-seat roadster that took its styling cues from the classic sports cars of the thirties, with some resemblance to the Alfa Romeo 8C. The cars have rear-wheel drive and a 1.8 liter inline-four with 92 PS (68 kW) or 110 PS (81 kW) depending on the state of tune. The engines came from the Volkswagen 1500 (originally a Hillman Avenger unit) and were tuned by Balestrini. The round gauges on the dashboard were of Eniak's own manufacture, and a traditional looking large four-spoke wooden steering wheel finished the job. A few cars were shipped to Japan in 1988, but Eniak still had to shut its doors in 1989.
# Enia Martínez

Enia Martínez (born 18 December 1971) is a Cuban former volleyball player who was part of the Cuban women's national volleyball team. Martinez won gold medals with the Cuban team at the 1994 FIVB World Championship in Brazil and 1999 FIVB World Cup in Japan. On club level, she played with Pinar Del Rio.

## Clubs

* Pinar Del Rio (1994)
# Ephemera annandalei

Ephemera annandalei is a species of burrowing mayfly in the family Ephemeridae.
# Engraulisoma

Engraulisoma taeniatum is a species of characiform fish that is found in Argentina, Brazil, Ecuador and Peru. it is found in the basins of the Paraguay and Napo Rivers. Is the sole member of its genus.
# Enikő Németh T.

Enikő Németh T. (full name Enikő Bibokné Németh-Tóth; born 15 September 1964 in Celldömölk, Hungary) is a Hungarian linguist known for her work on pragmatics.

## Education

Enikő Németh T. received MA degrees in both Russian Language and Literature and General and Applied Linguistics in 1987. She received her doctorate (candidate degree) in 1992 for a thesis dealing with theoretical issues regarding utterance type and the division of spoken discourse into utterance tokens. In 2017 she was awarded a higher doctorate in linguistics by the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, this time with the title Interaction Between Grammar and Pragmatics: the Case of Implicit Subject and Direct Object Arguments in Hungarian Language Use.

## Career and research

She began her career as assistant professor in the department of general linguistics at what was then the Attila József University of Szeged in 1990, and has spent her entire career at this institution: in 1997 she was promoted to associate professor, and in 2017 to full professor. Since 2013 she has also been head of the department.
Enikő Németh T.'s research in theoretical linguistics has focused on issues in pragmatics and discourse analysis such as intentions and perspectives in language use, the interaction of morphology and syntax with pragmatics, and the principles governing language use as well as the forms it takes.

## Awards and honours

She has been the recipient of various honours and awards. In 2021, she was elected as an ordinary member of the Academia Europaea. Since 2022 she has been corresponding member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. Her 2019 book, Implicit Subject and Direct Object Arguments in Hungarian Language Use: Grammar and Pragmatics Interacting was recognized with the academy's Publication Award.

## Selected publications

* Németh T., Enikő. 1996. A szóbeli diskurzusok megnyilatkozáspéldányokra tagolása (Segmentation of spoken discourse into utterance tokens). Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó. ISBN 9630573296
* Németh T., Enikő. 2000. Occurrence and identification of implicit arguments in Hungarian. Journal of Pragmatics 32 (11), 1657–1682. doi:10.1016/S0378-2166(99)00114-9
* Németh T., Enikő. 2008. Verbal information transmission without communicative intention. Intercultural Pragmatics 5 (2), 153–176. doi:10.1515/IP.2008.009
* Németh T., Enikő, and Károly Bibok. 2010. Interaction between grammar and pragmatics: The case of implicit arguments, implicit predicates and co-composition in Hungarian. Journal of Pragmatics 42 (2), 501–524. doi:10.1016/j.pragma.2009.07.001
* Németh T., Enikő. 2019. Implicit Subject and Direct Object Arguments in Hungarian Language Use: Grammar and Pragmatics Interacting. Sheffield: Equinox. ISBN 9781781795965
# List of airports in the Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario area

The following active airports serve the Sault Ste. Marie area of Ontario, Canada:
| Airport name | ICAO/TC LID/IATA | Location | Coordinates |
| Sault Ste. Marie Airport | CYAM (YAM) | Sault Ste. Marie | 46°29′06″N 084°30′34″W﻿ / ﻿46.48500°N 84.50944°W﻿ / 46.48500; -84.50944﻿ (Sault Ste. Marie Airport) |
| Sault Ste. Marie Heliport | CNR3 | Sault Ste. Marie | 46°30′16″N 084°19′24″W﻿ / ﻿46.50444°N 84.32333°W﻿ / 46.50444; -84.32333﻿ (Sault Ste. Marie Heliport) |
| Sault Ste. Marie/Partridge Point Water Aerodrome | CNV7 | Sault Ste. Marie | 46°31′15″N 084°14′27″W﻿ / ﻿46.52083°N 84.24083°W﻿ / 46.52083; -84.24083﻿ (Sault Ste. Marie/Partridge Point Water Aerodrome) |
| Sault Ste. Marie (Sault Area Hospital) Heliport | CSM9 | Sault Ste. Marie | 46°32′51″N 084°18′45″W﻿ / ﻿46.54750°N 84.31250°W﻿ / 46.54750; -84.31250﻿ (Sault Ste. Marie (Sault Area Hospital) Heliport) |
| Sault Ste. Marie Water Aerodrome | CPX8 | Sault Ste. Marie | 46°30′16″N 084°19′24″W﻿ / ﻿46.50444°N 84.32333°W﻿ / 46.50444; -84.32333﻿ (Sault Ste. Marie Water Aerodrome) |
# Enonvesi

Enonvesi is a rather large lake in the Vuoksi main catchment area. It is located in the regions of Southern Savonia and Northern Savonia in Finland. It is a part of the Saimaa lake system.
# Cissi Klein

Cissi Pera Klein (19 April 1929 in Narvik – 3 March 1943 in Auschwitz) was a Norwegian Jewish girl who is commemorated every year as one of the victims of the Holocaust in her hometown in Trondheim. Her parents had immigrated to Norway from the Baltic states around 1905, at first living in North Norway, but then establishing a retail store in Trondheim. She was arrested at her school on 6 October 1942, detained, and ultimately deported with the transport ship Gotenland from Oslo to Stettin, from which she was sent by train first to Berlin and then to Auschwitz, where she was murdered the day she arrived, on 3 March 1943. She was 13 years old.
Cissi Klein became famous in her hometown of Trondheim in the mid-1990s, when the city decided to appoint one of its 72 residents who were deported as a symbol for the persecution during the war. In 1995, the street where she lived was named Cissi Kleins gate, and a statue of her made by Tore Bjørn Skjølsvik and Tone Ek was unveiled in the park nearby in 1997. In memory of the day she was removed from her school by police, pupils from the Kalvskinnet Primary School visit the park on 6 October every year to lay flowers. The composer Ståle Kleiberg has written a musical piece in her memory.
The statue of Cissi Klein was used in an opening scene of The Birdcatcher (film)

## Gallery

* Memorial plaque
* Stolperstein
* Cissi Kleins gate
# Daphnella arafurensis

Daphnella arafurensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 15 mm, its diameter 4⅓ mm.
(Original description) The fusiform shell is whitish, faintly banded with light brown. It is spirally ridged and striated and marked with the flexuous lines of growth. This species is peculiar on account of the absence of longitudinal ribs. The shell contains 7 whorls. The two whorls in the protoconch are globose, microscopically reticulated, but appearing smooth under an ordinary lens, rather large. The subsequent five are convex, a little constricted beneath the suture, and spirally ridged and striated. The upper whorls have four or five principal lirae, the uppermost falling just beneath the slight constriction, and the others below at equal distances. The whorls are thickened at or immediately under the sutural line with an elevated ridge, and between this and the first lira and in the interstices between the other lirae the surface is finely striated. The body whorl is elongate, has about thirty-one ridges in addition to the minute interstriation. The aperture is narrow, contracted anteriorly into a short, broadish siphonal canal, together equalling almost half the total length of the shell. The columella is perpendicular, curving a little to the left in front, and coated with a very thin callosity. The outer lip is thickened exteriorly, arcuate in the middle, faintly sinuated towards the lower extremity, and rather deeply notched in the slight constriction of the whorl near but not at the suture.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Arafura Sea, Torres Straits, Albany Passage; Queensland, Australia.
# Jing Wen

Li Jingwen (Chinese: 李静雯; born 1993), professionally known as Jing Wen, is a Chinese fashion model. She is considered by Vogue as one of the top models from China. She is known for modeling for Prada. From July 2017 to 2020, she was ranked as one of the Top 50 models in the fashion industry by models.com. Currently, she is listed on models.com's Money Girls list. Jing Wen has been on the cover of Vogue Italia and Vogue China.

## Career

Jing Wen started her career by signing with a local Chinese agency then Supreme Model Management in New York. She is currently signed to Supreme's mother agency Women Management.

### Advertising

In addition to Prada campaigns, she has modeled in advertisements for Calvin Klein, 7 For All Mankind Jeans, Dior, Topshop, Zara, Victoria Beckham, Tommy Hilfiger, Coach, Inc. and Salvatore Ferragamo among others. She also starred in an H&M beauty campaign.

### Runway

Jing has walked for Louis Vuitton, Prada, Chanel, She has walked the runway for Christian Dior, Chanel, Alexandre Vauthier, Elie Saab, Viktor & Rolf, J. Mendel, Giambattista Valli, Valentino, Proenza Schouler, Burberry, Roberto Cavalli, Marc Jacobs, and Marni among many others. Models.com listed her as a "Top Newcomer" of the 2015 season.

### Editorial

She has appeared in American Vogue, the cover of T: The New York Times Style Magazine, the cover of Vogue China twice, Teen Vogue, Love, the cover of Vogue Italia, Vogue Germany, and Numéro magazine among others.

## Personal life

Jing Wen is an amateur photographer; after modeling, she plans to be a restaurateur.
# Sing (Theo Tams song)

"Sing" is the debut single by Theo Tams, the winner of season 6 of Canadian Idol.

## Background

The song was written by Rob Wells (who has also written songs for Melissa O'Neil, Nick Lachey, Backstreet Boys, and Eva Avila) and Xandy Barry. The single was produced by Gavin Brown.

## Release

It was released for digital downloads on September 11, 2008, and then the next week it made a "Hot Shot Debut" at number 12 on the Canadian Hot 100 chart due to digital downloads.
The track is included as a bonus track on Tams' 2009 album debut, Give It All Away.

## Reception

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Canadian Hot 100 | 12 |
| Hot Canadian Digital Singles | 9 |
# Data center interconnect

A datacenter interconnect (DCI) is a connection between data centers and between the components within them. The goal of a data center interconnect is to provide high bandwidth in order to maximize the utility of the data center. Inter data center interconnects must also be able to transmit over long distances. By using specialized infrastructure such as optical communication and direct connection between datacenters, DCI is able to provide much higher bandwidths than typical networks. This is valuable to large cloud computing companies. In 2017, IEEE standards were created to support 400 GbE per wavelength optical communications. For short range connections within a data center, optical DCI can provide the advantage over traditional DCI of not needing cables.
# Daventry Academy

Daventry Academy was a dissenting academy, that is, a school or college set up by English Dissenters. It moved to many locations, but was most associated with Daventry, where its most famous pupil was Joseph Priestley. It had a high reputation, and in time it was amalgamated into New College London.

## History

An academy was started in Kibworth around 1715, and moved at some point to Market Harborough, where Philip Doddridge was chosen as its principal. The academy moved to Northampton in 1729. Doddridge was frequently travelling and it was his wife Mercy Doddridge who looked after the school's finances. She corresponded with her husband but she sacked an employee on her own authority. The academy had at its largest seven employees to look after sixty-three students.
The academy attracted the support of the Coward Trust, funded through the philanthropy of William Coward (died 1738), a London merchant who used his money to train ministers for the "protestant dissenters". After the death of Doddridge in 1751, his wife tidied up his affairs and the trustees took over the academy. In 1752 the academy was moved to Daventry, back to Northampton, then to Wymondley, and finally in 1833 to London.

### Northampton

While known as the Northampton Academy, several notable English Unitarian ministers were trained there, including Hugh Farmer and Lant Carpenter who studied there for a year in 1797, before the academy was closed by the trustees in 1798. When the school returned to Northampton in 1789, it was run by John Horsey with various assistant tutors. It had 38 or 39 students. The school, which was supposed to teach an Arian Christology, was probably closed due to growing Socinian influence in the Northampton Academy.
In the second quarter of the 18th century, it was "undoubtedly one of the best dissenting academies" according to Priestley's most recent biographers.

### Subsequently

The academy later moved to Little Wymondley in Hertfordshire, in 1799, where it was known as Wymondley College. In 1833, it relocated again, this time to London, and was re-named Coward College. That proved to be the last incarnation as in 1850 it merged with Highbury College and Homerton College to form New College London.

## Principals and alumni

Two of its principals were the Rev. Thomas Morell and Dr. Thomas William Jenkyn. Caleb Ashworth (died 1775) and Samuel Clark (died 1769) took over after Doddridge died in 1751.
Joseph Priestley studied theology there in the 1750s. Because he had already read widely, Priestley was allowed to skip the first two years of coursework. He continued his intense study; this, together with the liberal atmosphere of the school, shifted his theology further leftward and he became a Rational Dissenter. Abhorring dogma and religious mysticism, Rational Dissenters emphasized the rational analysis of the natural world and the Bible.
# David Freeman

David Freeman may refer to:
* David Freeman (athlete) (born 1982), Puerto Rican middle-distance runner
* David Freeman (business owner) (born 1984), Australian business owner
* David Freeman (footballer) (born 1979), Irish footballer
* David Freeman (journalist) (born 1959), American journalist
* David Freeman (music historian) (1939–2023), collector, historian, and authority on old-time and bluegrass music
* David Freeman (musician) (born 1957), member of The Flys and The Lover Speaks
* David Freeman (screenwriter) (born 1926), American screenwriter
* David Freeman (solicitor) (1928–2015), British solicitor
* David Freeman-Mitford, 2nd Baron Redesdale (1878–1958), English landowner and father of the Mitford sisters
* David Guthrie Freeman (1920–2001), American badminton and tennis player
* David Justin Freeman (born 1984), Christian minister, private educator and conservative political activist
* S. David Freeman (1926–2020), American engineer, attorney, and author
* Dave Freeman (American author) (1961–2008), American advertising executive and co-author of 100 Things to Do Before You Die
* Dave Freeman (British writer) (1922–2005), British comedy writer

## Fictional characters

* David Scott Freeman, main character in 1986 film Flight of the Navigator
# David Fisiiahi

David Fisiiahi is a New Zealand rugby league footballer who represented Tonga at the 2000 World Cup and currently plays for the Ellerslie Eagles. He is the identical twin of fellow Tongan International Paul.

## Playing career

In 2000 he joined the Eastern Tornadoes in the new Bartercard Cup competition.
By 2004 he was playing with the Otahuhu-Ellerslie Leopards.
He played for the Auckland Lions in the 2007 Bartercard Cup, scoring a try in the final. He also played matches for the Lions in the NSWRL Premiership, debuting on 25 March.
Fisiiahi currently plays for the Ellerslie Eagles in the Auckland Rugby League competition.

## Representative career

Fisiiahi represented both the New Zealand Residents and Tonga in 2000. He represented Tonga at the 2000 World Cup, playing in three matches. Also was selected for Niue for pacific games 2009 as he is part Niuean.
# David Hutchinson

David Hutchinson may refer to:
* Dave Hutchinson (born 1960), English science fiction writer
* David Hutchinson (producer) (born 1988), British theatre producer and director
* David Hutchinson (referee), British football referee
* David Hutchinson (physicist) (born 1969), quantum physicist and professor
# David Glynne-Jones

David R Glynne-Jones (born 1929), is a Welsh born male former rower, who competed for England.

## Rowing career

He represented England and won a silver medal in the eights and a bronze medal in the coxed fours at the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Vancouver, Canada.
# David Talbot Day

David Talbot Day (10 September 1859 – 15 April 1925) was an American chemist and geologist who analyzed petroleum resources, and particularly the extraction of minerals from oil shale. He established the Mineral Resources Division of the US Geological Survey where he pioneered petrochemical fractionation and analysis using chromatographic techniques.
Day was born in East Rockport (Lakewood), Ohio where his father Willard Gibson was a minister in the Swedenborgian Church. His mother was Caroline Cathcart. The family moved to Baltimore where Day went to school before joining Johns Hopkins University. He graduated AB in 1881 and took an interest in chemistry, studying under Ira C. Remsen. He received a PhD in 1884 for studies on "Changes Effected by Heat in the Constitution of Ethylene". He took an interest in minerals and examined them for the US Geological Survey but joined the organization formally only in 1885 when he succeeded Albert Williams, Jr. He was in-charge of the exhibition on petrochemicals at the Chicago World's Fair (1893) and the Paris World Fair (1900). His work on oil shales led to the establishment of the Naval Oil Reserves at Elk Hills in 1912. He worked with Elmer Grant Woodruff on oil shales.
He married Elizabeth Eliot Keeler in 1886 and they had two children
# David Sassoon

David Sassoon may refer to:
* David Sassoon (designer) (born 1932), British fashion designer
* David Sassoon (treasurer) (1792–1864), Iraqi-Jewish treasurer
* David Solomon Sassoon (1880–1942), Iraqi bibliophile