OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# EXOC7

Exocyst complex component 7 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the EXOC7 gene. It was formerly known as Exo70.
It forms one subunit of the exocyst complex. First discovered in Saccharomyces cerevisiae, this and other exocyst proteins have been observed in several other eukaryotes, including humans. In S. cerevisiae, the exocyst complex is involved in the late stages of exocytosis, and is localised at the tip of the bud, the major site of exocytosis in yeast. It interacts with the Rho3 GTPase. This interaction mediates one of the three known functions of Rho3 in cell polarity: vesicle docking and fusion with the plasma membrane (the other two functions are regulation of actin polarity and transport of exocytic vesicles from the mother cell to the bud). In humans, the functions of this protein and the exocyst complex are less well characterised: this protein is expressed in several tissues and is thought to also be involved in exocytosis.

## Interactions

EXOC7 has been shown to interact with EXOC4 and RHOQ.
# Eagle Ironworks

Eagle Ironworks (or Eagle Iron Works) is a name used by a number of companies producing ironwork products.
It may refer to:
# Earth vs. Shockabilly

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Earth vs. Shockabilly is the debut studio album of Shockabilly, released in 1983 by Rough Trade Records. It was re-issued in 1988 on Shimmy Disc with four additional tracks and again in 1989 on CD as The Ghost of Shockabilly.

## Personnel

Adapted from the Earth vs. Shockabilly liner notes.

## Charts

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| UK Indie Chart | 17 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United Kingdom | 1983 | Rough Trade | LP | ROUGH 48 |
| France | 1984 | Celluloid | LP | CEL 6645 |
| United States | 1988 | Shimmy Disc | CS, LP | Shimmy 017 |
# Eastern Regional Hospital

The Eastern Regional Hospital also known as Koforidua Regional Hospital is a regional and proposed teaching hospital in Koforidua in the Eastern region of Ghana. The Koforidua Regional Hospital was established in 1926. The hospital is located in the New Jauben Municipality in the Eastern Region.

## Emergencies

The hospital's emergency ward was renovated in 2020 to make room for more patients during the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Earthlight (video game)

Earthlight is a horizontally scrolling shooter published for the ZX Spectrum in 1988 by Firebird Software. Written by Pete Cooke, Earthlight features parallax scrolling and shadow effects, a novelty for the Spectrum.

## Plot

The player takes the role of an alien explorer from the star-system of Arcturus, called Slaatn, who has been drawn off-course by a beam of energy from Earth and has had to make a landing on the Moon. Slaatn must neutralise the box-like transmitters and thus eliminate the force field.

## Reception

Award :
| Publication | Award |
| Crash | Crash Smash |
CRASH awarded the game 90%, with the reviewers impressed with every aspect of the game, particularly the 3D shaded graphics and the sound effects. The gameplay was compared to that of Uridium. Your Sinclair awarded 8/10, describing it as a polished game but without the depth of Pete Cooke's previous releases.
# Earthling

Earthling or Earthlings may refer to:

## Film and television

* Earthling (film), a 2010 sci-fi film
* Earthlings (film), a 2005 animal rights documentary
* The Earthling, a 1980 drama film
* "Earthling" (Fringe), a 2009 TV episode
* "Earthlings" (Steven Universe), a 2016 TV episode
* Earthlings, original code-name for The L Word TV series

## Music

* Earthling (band), an English trip hop band
* earthlings?, an American psychedelic rock band
* The Earthlings, a British acoustic duo
* Earthling (album), by David Bowie, 1997
* Earthling (Eddie Vedder album), 2022
* Earthlings (album), by Chrome Hill, 2008

## Other uses

* Earthling Publications, an American small press
* Earthlings, a 2018 novel by Sayaka Murata
# East of the Sun and West of the Moon (disambiguation)

"East of the Sun and West of the Moon" is a Norwegian fairy tale.
East of the Sun and West of the Moon may also refer to:
* "East of the Sun (and West of the Moon)", a song written by Brooks Bowman in 1935 that was later recorded by many jazz artists
* East of the Sun, West of the Moon, a 1990 album by Norwegian band a-ha
* East of the Sun, West of the Moon, a 1991 episode of the Rabbit Ears Productions children's television series We All Have Tales
* East of the Sun and West of the Moon, a 1926 expedition book by Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and Kermit Roosevelt
* East of the Sun and West of the Moon, a 2001 novel by John David Morley published only in German: Nach dem Monsun - eine Kindheit in den britischen Kolonien, Malik Verlag, ISBN 3-89029-203-8
# Earth-colored mouse

The earth-colored mouse (Mus terricolor) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found in India, possibly Indonesia, Nepal, and Pakistan. The earth-colored mouse lives in cultivated fields in raised moist mounds of Earth, where they burrow and locate their nest about 20 cm or 8 inches deep. Living in a raised mound of soil offers them more oxygen flow from air coming through the surrounding sides as well as from above. In contrast, their co-existing sibling species Mus booduga burrow in the flat parts of the field, which allows for niche differentiation.
# Eastern News Agency

Eastern News Agency commonly refers to:
* Eastern News Agency, Singapore
* Eastern News Agency (Bangladesh)
# Eastern Metropolitan Regional Council

The Eastern Metropolitan Regional Council (EMRC) is a regional local government body in Perth, Western Australia. The EMRC is composed of five member councils – the Town of Bassendean, City of Bayswater, City of Kalamunda, Shire of Mundaring and City of Swan.
EMRC was constituted in November 1993 and while its original function was to provide large scale waste management and disposal services in Perth's eastern region, this has been extended to include urban and natural environmental services, waste management consultancy services, Sustainability programs and Circular Economy initiatives.
The EMRC also publishes various reports, strategies and information.
In partnership with its five member councils, the EMRC works to develop and implement suitable resource recovery solutions for Perth's eastern region.
# Ebertia

Ebertia is a genus of mites in the family Acaridae.

## Species

* Ebertia australis (Oudemans, 1917)
# Eco-town

Eco-town or ecotown may refer to:
* Eco-municipality, a specific form of eco-town where ecological principles are formally incorporated into the conduct of local government
* Eco-towns, proposed programme of new towns in England

## See also

* Ecovillage, an ecologically sustainable community
* Sustainable city, or ecocity
# Economy of force

Economy of force is one of the nine Principles of War, based upon Carl von Clausewitz's approach to warfare. It is the principle of employing all available combat power in the most effective way possible, in an attempt to allocate a minimum of essential combat power to any secondary efforts. It is the judicious employment and distribution of forces towards the primary objective of any person's conflict. Economy of force is the reciprocal of mass.
No part of a force should ever be left without purpose. The allocation of available combat power to such tasks, like limited attacks, defense, delays, deception or even retrograde operations is measured, in order to achieve mass at decisive points elsewhere on the battlefield.
Carl von Clausewitz once said that "Every unnecessary expenditure of time, every unnecessary detour, is a waste of power, and therefore contrary to the principles of strategy."
The Principles of War are a part of United States Army doctrine. The current doctrinal manual for army operations is FM 3–0 Operations, which defines, and describes, economy of force as follows: "Allocate minimum essential combat power to secondary efforts. Economy of force is the reciprocal of mass. It requires accepting prudent risk in selected areas to achieve superiority—overwhelming effects—in the decisive operation. Economy of force involves the discriminating employment and distribution of forces. Commanders never leave any element without a purpose. When the time comes to execute, all elements should have tasks to perform."
# Eddie Thompson (Canadian football)

Eddie Thompson (May 21, 1917 –- April 22, 1943) was a halfback in the Ontario Rugby Football Union. He served in World War II and lost his life during it.

## Biography

Thompson played for his hometown Toronto Balmy Beach Beachers from 1937 to 1939, and was a two time all-star and winner of the Imperial Oil Trophy in 1939 as the ORFU Most Valuable Player. He enlisted in the Canadian Forces in 1940 and played football with Camp Borden in 1940.
In 1942 he was co-captain of the famed Toronto RCAF Hurricanes team. He scored 51 points in 1942 and was a key player on the Grey Cup champions.
Flight Lieutenant Edward Blake Thompson was reported "missing in action at sea" on April 22, 1943, and was later presumed dead.
# Edmund Harman

Edmund Harman (c.1509–1577) was the barber-surgeon of Henry VIII of England and a member of his Privy Chamber. He served alongside Thomas Wendy and George Owen.
In February 1536, Harman was made bailiff of Hovington, and given the keeping of the manor-place and the farm thereto belonging, with fees of 5l. a year; during the minority of [blank] Berkley, lord Berkley, son and heir of the late lord Berkley, deceased; with all profits belonging to [him].
Harman became a prominent Burford resident in the 1540s when he was one of the beneficiaries of Henry VIII's Dissolution of the Monasteries. He and his wife were granted Burford Priory.
Edmund Harman was buried at St John the Evangelist Church, Taynton, Oxfordshire. However, his lavishly carved monument is in the Church of St John the Baptist, Burford, Oxfordshire, a mile and a half away. There used to be an empty vault in front of the monument, which – together with the wording on the plaque – suggests that he intended to be buried there. The monument shows his nine sons and seven daughters, of whom only two girls survived their parents. The monument also features what may be the earliest depiction of Native Americans in Britain. Four South American Indians with feathered headdresses and a jaguar surround his memorial plaque. No explanation is given in the Latin inscription for their presence, and it has been suggested that the family was involved in the early exploration and trade with the Americas. The American images on Edmund's memorial may have been copied from illustrations in a Flemish book that appeared a few years earlier.
# Echinosepala stonei

Echinosepala stonei is a species of orchid plant native to Costa Rica.
# Edgar Hose

Edgar Geoffrey Stanley Hose (22 Jul 1867 – 21 Oct 1943) was an English international hockey player.

## Early life

Edgar Hose was born in Camberwell, then in Surrey, the second son of John and Maria Henley Robinson. His mother died before he was ten years old, and his widowed father married for a second time, to Jemima Closs Fieldwick. From this second marriage, Edgar gained two younger brothers, Henry Fieldwick Hose and Arthur Steains Hose He had a younger sister, Mary, (born in 1870). Edgar's father, throughout this period, was involved in the manufacture of linen. Hose was educated at Dulwich College.

## Hockey

As a hockey player he played at outside-right and represented Bromley, Kent, South of England, and England In 1897, Hose made his first appearance for the England national field hockey team against Ireland, and went on to play for them twice in 1899 (against ireland and Wales).
He remained involved in hockey after he had ceased to play the game. In 1899 he wrote a chapter in J. Nicholson Smith and Philip A. Robson's Hockey: historical and practical, his chapter being dedicated to his position of Outside-right. In this publication he stated that: "Outside-right has been justly called the easiest place to fill satisfactorily in a hockey team.". He later became the honorary secretary to the All England Women's Hockey Association (AEWHA) in 1899 just four years after the founding of that association.

## Later life

Edgar married Kate in 1893 and they had a daughter, Dorothy Enid. Edgar Hose died on 21 Oct 1943 aged 76, his death being registered in Cheltenham.
# Edo-period village

During the Edo period of Japanese history, villages (村, mura) were self-governing administrative units, led by the village headman (庄屋, shōya).

## Description

The development of mura reflected specific changes that show the transition of the Edo community from medieval agricultural to mature administrative unit. Before the Edo period, samurai administered the villages, but during the sword hunt they were put to a choice: give up their sword and status and remain on the land as a peasant, or live in a castle town (城下町, jōkamachi) as a paid retainer of the local daimyō (lord). Villages were also manufacturing units: In western Japan, cottage industries developed, with each family of the village taking over a one step of the production process.
Villages were taxed as a unit, with the village headman responsible for taxation. Taxes were paid in rice, often 40 to 50% of the harvest. Criminal punishments could also be imposed on the village as a unit.
Prior to the emergence of religious authorities such as the Buddhist establishment, mura - along with the family (ie) - helped establish Japanese cultural practices such as ancestral veneration and funerary rites. Some of the villages served as enclaves or base-villages for the miko or female shamans.
# Edo (surname)

Edo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ángel Edo (born 1970), Spanish cyclist
* Ariadna Edo Beltrán (born 1998), Spanish paralympic swimmer
* Ini Edo (born 1982), Nigerian actress
* Luís Andrés Edo (1925–2009), Spanish militant and historian
* Teo Edo (born 1979), Spanish swimmer
* Yuma Edo (born 1993), Japanese swimmer
# Edo Broadcasting Service

The Edo Broadcasting Service (EBS) is a state-owned broadcasting organization located in Aduwawa, Edo State, Nigeria. It was established as the Nigeria Broadcasting Corporation (now known as the National Broadcasting Commission) in 1978, and over time, it evolved into the current Edo Broadcasting Service.

## History

Broadcasting in Nigeria traces back to the colonial era when radio was introduced by the British colonial government to control and mobilize their colonial subjects. The Nigerian Broadcasting Service was founded in 1951, relaying programmes from the British Broadcasting Commission (BBC). Subsequently, the Nigerian Broadcasting Commission (NBC) was established in 1992 to oversee broadcasting activities.
Television's unique visual impact led to the establishment of the National Broadcasting Commission (NBC) in August 24, 1992, allowing private participation in broadcasting. EBS emerged from the Nigeria Broadcasting Corporation, initially established to meet the information and enlightenment needs of the mid-West Region.
EBS evolved through various names, adopting Radio Bendel in 1978 as the Federal Military Government handed over its NBC stations. In 1980, television broadcasting was added to the organization. The name Bendel Broadcasting Service was empowered by Edict No 11 in 1986. Edo Broadcasting Service emerged from the division of ownership after Edo and Delta states were created in 1990.
Today, EBS operates as a parastatal under the Ministry of Information of the Edo State Government. It owns and operates radio and television stations received across Edo State and beyond. Booster sub-stations in Ivue-Uromi and Ihievba enhance its transmission capabilities.

## Broadcasting operations

EBS operates two main frequencies: radio broadcasts on 75.7KHz frequency modulation and television broadcasts on channel 55 at 743.25 MHz.
The organization is headed by a General Manager who oversees departments responsible for Administration, Engineering, News & Current Affairs (both for TV and Radio), Programs, Commercial Services, Presentation, EBS Enterprises, Corporate Affairs, Finance, and Training & Manpower Development.

## Legacy

EBS has been led by various General Managers, including Bankole Balogun, P.O. Chiazor, Engineer N.O. Iluobe, Mr. Martins Ekpe, and Tunde Ebezojie.
The current General Manager is Friday Okoedion.
# Eduardo Lorier

Eduardo Lorier Sandro (born 10 September 1952 in Florida, Uruguay) is a Uruguayan agronomist and politician.
He was the leader of Communist Party of Uruguay from 2006 to 2017 and a Senator from 2005 to 2010.
# Edward Paris

Sir Edward Talbot Paris, CB (23 January 1889 – 26 August 1985) was a British scientist. He was Chief Scientific Adviser to the Home Office from 1948 to 1954.
# Edmund V. Bobrowicz

Edmund Victor Bobrowicz (May 1, 1919 – March 16, 2003) was an American trade union activist and politician from the state of Wisconsin.

## Biography

Bobrowicz was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the son of Polish immigrants. He served in the Army during the Second World War, in the South Pacific. In 1946, Bobrowicz (then working as a union organizer) ran successfully for the Democratic nomination for Wisconsin's 4th congressional district, ousting incumbent Representative Thaddeus Wasielewski, who was accused of voting for anti-labor legislation).
Before the general election, however, Bobrowicz was accused by the Milwaukee Journal of secretly being a Communist and was subsequently expelled from the Democratic Party. Wasielewski, hoping to regain his seat, re-entered the race as an independent, but the two split the Democratic vote, allowing Republican John C. Brophy to win, with 49,144 votes to Bobrowicz' 44,398, Wasielewski's 38.502, and Socialist George Helberg's 2,470.
Bobrowicz subsequently left politics and became a union official, working for 35 years as a representative of the International Fur & Leather Workers Union and the Amalgamated Meat Cutters until his retirement in 1977. In 1987, he and his wife moved to Green Bay to be closer to family. He died at his home in Green Bay in 2003.

## Electoral history

Wisconsin's 4th Congressional District Election, 1946 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| Democratic Primary, August 13, 1946 ||||||
| | Democratic | Edmund V. Bobrowicz | 11,998 | 52.83% | |
| | Democratic | Thaddeus Wasielewski (incumbent) | 10,713 | 47.17% | |
| Plurality | Plurality | Plurality | 1,285 | 5.66% | |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 22,711 | 100.0% | |
| General Election, November 5, 1946 ||||||
| | Republican | John C. Brophy | 49,144 | 36.53% | +2.59% |
| | Democratic | Edmund V. Bobrowicz | 44,398 | 33.01% | −30.49% |
| | Independent Democrat | Thaddeus Wasielewski (incumbent) | 38,502 | 28.62% | |
| | Socialist | George E. Helberg | 2,470 | 1.84% | −0.72% |
| Plurality | Plurality | Plurality | 4,746 | 3.53% | -26.02% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 134,514 | 100.0% | -17.54% |
| | Republican gain from Democratic | Republican gain from Democratic | Swing | 33.08% | |
Wisconsin's 4th Congressional District Election, 1948 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| General Election, November 2, 1948 ||||||
| | Democratic | Clement J. Zablocki | 89,391 | 55.89% | +22.89% |
| | Republican | John C. Brophy (incumbent) | 63,161 | 39.49% | +2.96% |
| | Progressive | Edmund V. Bobrowicz | 5,051 | 3.16% | |
| | Socialist | Clement Stachowiak | 2,326 | 1.45% | −0.38% |
| Plurality | Plurality | Plurality | 26,230 | 16.40% | +12.87% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 159,929 | 100.0% | +18.89% |
| | Democratic gain from Republican | Democratic gain from Republican | Swing | 19.93% | |
# Educational Measurement: Issues and Practice

Educational Measurement: Issues and Practice is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the National Council on Measurement in Education. The journal was established in 1982. Its current editor-in-chief is Deborah J. Harris. The journal covers educational measurement in the sense of both inferences made and actions taken on the basis of test scores or other modes of assessment.
Other journals published by NCME include the Journal of Educational Measurement (JEM) and the Chinese/English Journal of Educational Measurement and Evaluation (CEJEME).

## Abstracting and indexing

Educational Measurement: Issues and Practice is abstracted and indexed in:
* Academic Search Elite
* Contents Pages in Education
* Education Index/Abstracts
* Educational Research Abstracts Online
* Educational Resources Information Center
* OmniFile
* ProQuest
* PsycINFO/Psychological Abstracts
* Sociology of Education Abstracts
# Educational Management Administration & Leadership

Educational Management Administration & Leadership is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal that covers the field of management in education. The editor-in-chief is Tony Bush of the University of Nottingham. It was established in 1972 and is published by SAGE Publications on behalf of the British Educational Leadership, Management & Administration Society.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Academic Premier, Current Contents/Social and Behavioral Sciences, Social Sciences Citation Index, and Scopus. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2013 impact factor of 0.405.
# Edwin S. Webster

Edwin Sibley Webster (August 26, 1867 – May 10, 1950) was an early electrical engineer and graduate from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He co-founded Stone & Webster with his friend Charles A. Stone. He was president and vice-chairman of the company for many years, becoming chairman on the death of his partner in 1941.
Stone & Webster built their business from a base at Stoughton, Massachusetts into a multi-faceted engineering services company that provided engineering, construction, environmental, and plant operation and maintenance services. They became involved with power generation projects, starting with hydroelectric plants of the late 19th-century that led to building and operating electric streetcar systems in a number of cities across the United States.
As well as industrial plants, they built the 50-storey General Electric Building in New York City, the Cathedral of Learning at the University of Pittsburgh, a landmark now listed in the National Register of Historic Places, as well as buildings for Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Stone & Webster was the prime contractor for the electromagnetic separation plant for the Manhattan Project at Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
# Edward R. Chambers

Edward R. Chambers (January 23, 1795 – March 20, 1872) was a nineteenth-century American politician from Virginia.

## Early life

Chambers was born in Lunenburg County, Virginia in 1795, and was educated at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

## Career

As an adult, Chambers studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1817. He established a law practice in Boydton, the county seat of Mecklenburg County, Virginia in 1829.
Chambers served as the Commonwealth’s Attorney in Mecklenburg County, from 1835 to 1852.
In 1850, Chambers was elected to the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1850. He was one of six delegates elected from the Southside delegate district made up of his home district of Mecklenburg County, as well as Pittsylvania and Halifax Counties.
In 1861, Chambers was a member of the Virginia Secession Convention after the vote on secession, and he signed the Ordinance of Secession as the Convention governed the state in emergency secret session in the place of the General Assembly.

## Death

Edward R. Chambers died in Mechlenburg County on March 20, 1872.