OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ñorquín Department

Ñorquín is a department located in the north of Neuquén Province, Argentina.

## Geography

The Department limits with Minas Department at the Northwest, Chos Malal Department at the northeast, Pehuenches Department at east, Loncopué Department at south and Chile at east.
37°38′41″S 70°34′54″W﻿ / ﻿37.64472°S 70.58167°W﻿ / -37.64472; -70.58167
# List of flag bearers for Nepal at the Olympics

This is a list of flag bearers who have represented Nepal at the Olympics.
Flag bearers carry the national flag of their country at the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games.
| Event year | Season | Flag bearer | Sport |
| 1964 | Summer | Ram Prasad Gurung | Boxing |
| 1972 | Summer | Jit Bahadur Khatri Chhetri | Athletics |
| 1976 | Summer | | |
| 1980 | Summer | | |
| 1984 | Summer | Khadga Bahadur Ranabhat | Athletics (coach) |
| 1988 | Summer | Krishna Bahadur Basnet | Athletics |
| 1992 | Summer | | |
| 1996 | Summer | Tika Bogati | Athletics |
| 2000 | Summer | Chitra Bahadur Gurung | Swimming |
| 2002 | Winter | Jay Khadka | Cross-country skiing |
| 2004 | Summer | Rajendra Bahadur Bhandari | Athletics |
| 2006 | Winter | Dachhiri Sherpa | Cross-country skiing |
| 2008 | Summer | Deepak Bista | Taekwondo |
| 2010 | Winter | Dachhiri Sherpa | Cross-country skiing |
| 2012 | Summer | Prasiddha Jung Shah | Swimming |
| 2014 | Winter | Dachhiri Sherpa | Cross-country skiing |
| 2016 | Summer | Phupu Lhamu Khatri | Judo |
| 2020 | Summer | Alexander Shah | Swimming |
| 2020 | Summer | Gaurika Singh | Swimming |
| 2024 | Summer | Manita Shrestha Pradhan | Judo |
| 2024 | Summer | Santoo Shrestha | Table tennis |
# Yariguianthus

Yariguianthus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Asteraceae.
Its native range is Colombia.
Species:
# Saint-Ambreuil

Saint-Ambreuil (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

## Geography

The Grosne forms the commune's north-western border.
# Nanchang Xiangtang Airport

Nanchang Xiangtang Airport (or Xiangtang Air Base) is a People's Liberation Army Air Force Base in Xiangtang in East China's Jiangxi province. It served as the city's civilian airport from 1 January 1957 until 10 September 1999, when all commercial flights were transferred to the newly-built Nanchang Changbei International Airport.

## Location and facilities

Nanchang Xiangtang Airport is located in the town of Xiangtang, 29 kilometres (18 mi) south of central Nanchang and 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) west of Xiangtang railway station. It occupies an area of 162,000 square metres (1,740,000 sq ft), and has a paved runway measuring 2,500 metres (8,200 ft) by 62 metres (203 ft).

## History

Xiangtang Air Base was built in 1952 by the People's Liberation Army Air Force. In August 1956, the Chinese government decided to convert the airbase into a dual-use military and civil airport. On 1 January 1957, Nanchang's first civil flight in the People's Republic of China era took off at Xiangtang, bound for Ganzhou. In Xiangtang's first full year of operation, it served a total of 102 passengers, which increased to 35,709 in 1980.
From March 1981 to early 1982, Xiangtang Airport's runway was strengthened and thickened, and Qingyunpu Airport temporarily served as Nanchang's main airport for nine months.
During the reform and opening era, air travel boomed and Xiangtang's passenger volume grew rapidly. It handled more than 100,000 passengers in 1989, and more than 800,000 in both 1995 and 1996. Although expanded twice, Xiangtang Airport was unable to accommodate the explosive growth in traffic.
In 1996, construction began for the Nanchang Changbei Airport to replace Xiangtang. When Changbei Airport was opened on 10 September 1999, all commercial flights were transferred to the new airport and Xiangtang reverted to sole military use. The airport currently hosts the 40th Air Brigade, equipped with approximately 70 J-16 fighters.
# Reinstinden (Lom)

Reinstinden is a mountain in Lom Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The 1,756-metre (5,761 ft) tall mountain is located in the Jotunheimen mountains within Jotunheimen National Park. The mountain sits about 43 kilometres (27 mi) northeast of the village of Øvre Årdal and about 50 kilometres (31 mi) southwest of the village of Vågåmo. The mountain is surrounded by several other notable mountains including Høgtunga to the south; Storådalshøi to the southwest; Hinnotefjellet, Semeltinden, and Søre Hellstugutinden to the west; Nestsøre Hellstugutinden, Store Hellstugutinden, and Nørdre Hellstugutinden to the northwest; Store Memurutinden and Austre Memurutinden to the north; Blåbreahøe to the northeast; and Surtningssue and Raudhamran to the east.
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 2004

This is a list of people elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 2004.

## Fellows

* Samson Abramsky
* Spencer Charles Hilton Barrett
* Julian Besag
* Timothy Robert Birkhead
* Martin Bobrow
* Donal Donat Conor Bradley
* Malcolm Watson Brown
* Charles Richard Arthur Catlow
* Graeme Milbourne Clark
* Gordon Richard Conway
* Lennox Cowie
* Anthony George Cullis
* Partha Sarathi Dasgupta
* Nicholas Edward Day
* Caroline Dean
* Graham John Dockray
* Richard Michael Durbin
* David Bernard Alper Epstein
* Gerard Ian Evan
* Bland James Finlay
* Norman Andrew Fleck
* Carlos Silvestre Frenk
* Vernon Charles Gibson
* Lynn Faith Gladden
* Bryan Thomas Grenfell
* Stephen Edgar Halford
* Andrew David Hamilton
* Edward Hinds
* David William Holden
* David Thomas Kemp
* Malcolm Sim Longair
* Alan Douglas Martin
* John Francis Brake Mitchell
* William Branks Motherwell
* David Preiss
* John Adrian Pyle
* Carol Vivien Robinson
* Nancy Jane Rothwell
* Frank Sherwood Rowland
* David Henry Solomon
* Peter Henry St George Hyslop
* Christopher Brian Stringer
* David Tollervey
* Nicholas John Wald
* Dale Brian Wigley

## Foreign members

* Karl Frank Austen
* Peter Martin Goldreich
* Jane Lubchenco
* Elliot Martin Meyerowitz
* Michele Parrinello
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 2009

This is a list of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 2009.

## Fellows

* Robert Anthony Ainsworth
* Ross J. Anderson
* Michael Norman Royston Ashfold
* Michael Batty
* Martin Buck
* Oscar Peter Buneman
* Michel Crétien
* Jennifer Alice Clack
* Michael James Duff
* R. Keith Ellis
* Jeffrey Graham Ellis
* James Kazimierz Gimzewski
* David Moore Glover
* Christopher Carl Goodnow
* Wendy Hall
* Nicholas Paul Harberd
* John Hardy
* Brian Arthur Hemmings
* Christine Holt
* Christopher Neil Hunter
* Graham Hutchings
* Peter Gershon Isaacson
* Jonathan Peter Keating
* Dimitris Kioussis
* Stephen Richard Larter
* David Alan Leigh
* David J. C. MacKay
* Arthur B. McDonald
* Angela Ruth McLean
* David Roger Jones Owen
* Richard Edward Passingham
* Guy Peel Richardson
* Wolfram Schultz
* Keith Shine
* Henning Sirringhaus
* Maurice S Skolnick
* Karen Steel
* Malcolm Francis Graham Stevens
* Jesper Qualmann Svejstrup
* Jonathan Tennyson
* John Andrew Todd
* Burt James Totaro
* John Christopher Vederas
* John Nicholas Wood

## Foreign members

* John Paul Holdren
* Howard Robert Horvitz
* Thomas Kailath
* Roger D Kornberg
* Yakov G Sinai
* Joseph Stiglitz
* Rashid A Sunyaev
* Steven D. Tanksley

## Royal fellows

* The Prince of Wales, then Prince William of Wales
# Joffre (disambiguation)

Joseph Joffre was a marshal of France and Commander-in-Chief of French forces during World War I.
Joffre may also refer to:

## Places

* Joffre Gorge, Karijini National Park, Western Australia
* Joffre, Alberta, Canada, a hamlet
** Joffre Cogeneration Plant, a natural gas power station in the hamlet
* Mount Joffre, Alberta and British Columbia, Canada
* Joffre Peak, British Columbia, Canada
* Joffre, Pennsylvania, United States, a census-designated place

## People
### Given name

* Joffre Daigle (1925–1968), Canadian politician
* Joffre Desilets (1915–1994), Canadian National Hockey League player
* Joffre Guerrón (born 1985), Ecuadorian footballer
* Joffre Pachito (born 1981), Ecuadorian footballer
* Joffre Soares (1918–1996), Brazilian actor
* Joffre Stewart (1925–2019), American poet, anarchist and pacifist
* Joffre T. Whisenton (fl. 1980s), American academic administrator, first African-American student to earn a PhD from the University of Alabama
* Joffre Oscar Zubía (born 1946), Uruguayan retired footballer

### Surname

* Jean Joffre (1872–1944), French actor
* Noris Joffre (born 1966), Puerto Rican actress

## Other uses

* Joffre (shipwreck), a schooner that caught fire and sank in 1947
* Joffre-class aircraft carrier, a French Navy planned class of two
** French aircraft carrier Joffre, laid down in 1938, but never launched
* Avenue Joffre, Shanghai, China
* Joffre cake, a cake named after the marshal
# Thornton Castle

Thornton Castle was a Scottish fortress belonging to the Montgomery family and subsequently Lord Home near Innerwick in East Lothian.
Thornton Castle was on the opposite side of Thornton Glen to Innerwick Castle, which is a mile east of Innerwick village. It was blown up in September 1547.

## Montgomery and Home

After the death of Hugh Montgomery of Thornton in 1477, his son and heir John Montgomery gave the lands of Nether and Over Thornton to his wife Alison Hamilton, a daughter of Archibald Hamilton of Innerwick. John Montgomery quarrelled with his father's widow Isobel Houston over farmland at Thornton and withheld her household goods including a "great dozen" of pewter vessels. He was asked to return cattle which he had stolen from the sons of Lord Home at Stenton in 1482. After Montgomery stole from the lands of Hoprig at Cockburnspath in 1482, James III gave restitution to William Baillie by "comprising" Montgomery's lands.
Alison Hamilton was confirmed as owner of the lands of Thornton in May 1502 by James IV, although the transfer of the lands by John Montgomery in 1477 was declared invalid. Alexander Home, 2nd Lord Home was given some of the lands of Thornton in 1500 and 1502, as acknowledged in Alison Hamilton's confirmation. James IV made a further grant of the lands of Thornton to Alexander Home, 3rd Lord Home on 28 April 1507. This grant was made by James IV on behalf of his infant son, Prince James, who was Steward of Scotland and feudal overlord of Thornton.

## Rough Wooing

Thornton Castle and Innerwick Castle were captured and destroyed by the English army before the battle of Pinkie in September 1547, during the war known as the Rough Wooing. Thornton was held by Tom Trotter for George Home, 4th Lord Home.
The English commander, the Duke of Somerset sent the Somerset Herald to Trotter to demand surrender. Trotter said he would speak with the duke, but rode away, leaving a small garrison to defend the house. Four cannons bombarded Thornton Castle while foot soldiers with muskets directed by Peter Meutas prevented the defenders shooting from the gunloops. Eventually the garrison surrendered to Miles Partridge and the castle was demolished with gunpowder.
No visible structures remain of the castle today.
Thornton in East Lothian is sometimes confused with Thorntoun in East Ayrshire.
# Joaquim Peris de Vargas

Joaquim Peris de Vargas (1880 – February 7, 1959) was a former President of FC Barcelona. He was one of the most controversial Presidents in the history of FC Barcelona. He began his career as manager in 1910 as he occupied the vice presidency, a position he held under various presidents. Taking advantage of Pay Àlvar resignation in September 1914, Vargas Peris assumed leadership of FC Barcelona. His time in charge at the club was marked by constant controversy. Vargas was famous for his quote: "I am Barcelona." He left the organization at the request of the general assembly of FC Barcelona and he was forced to resign at the end of the season 1914–15.
# Joaquim Palay

Joaquim Palay i Jaurés (1855–1928) was a Spanish industrialist and politician born in Uruguay, who was mayor of Badalona twice (1894–1895 and 1897–1898).
Born in 1855 in Montevideo. He was son of Pere Palay and Antònia Jaurés, a couple from Catalonia who emigrated to Uruguay. They returned in 1858 and established the first cookie factory of Spain in Badalona. Joaquim was put in charge of the business along his brother Emili in 1889 and enjoyed a good period of solds thank to the high demand of the Spanish colonies in America, however with its lost in 1898 the factory had losses and closed at the beginning of the new century.
In the political sphere, he was supporter and local representative of the Conservative Party in Badalona. Palay has been considered and introductor of caciquism. During his leadership of the conservatives of Badalona he was the main antagonist of the liberal counterpart, Pere Renom. He acted as mayor of Badalona in two periods, during the second term in 1897 Badalona received the title of city. After this and the second mayoralty of Renom, he was elected again as councilor in 1899. However, he starred violent confrontations with Pere Renom followers. This confrontations had their peak in July 1, when Palay was going to become the new mayor. That day Palay was attacked by a sereno in the entrance of the town hall, and the tension between conservative and liberal supporters explode and they fought in the town square. As a result, were twenty injuries and three deaths. The civil governor decided to suspend the city councilors and the conflict was brought to trial that lasted until 1904, when Palay was found guilty of exciting his followers to attack the liberals.
After 1899, the city council was dominated by mayors and councilors followers of Palay, starting a period of chaos in local government that ended with an administrative inspection from the civil governor, who suspended the city council in 1905. He was elected councilor again in 1909, although he lost the election to a coalition of catalanists parties. The next year abandoned politics because of his deafness.
Retired of public life the last years of his life, he died in El Masnou on May 29, 1928.
# List of libraries in Israel

This is an expanding list of Israeli libraries. The list is based on the information provided by The National Library of Israel and a list of 680 public libraries provided by the Israeli Ministry of Culture and Sports

## National libraries

* National Library of Israel

## Public libraries

* Even-Yehuda public library
* Be'er Ya'akov public library
* Belfer Library, Ramla
* Gezer Regional Library
* Kotar Rishon, Rishon-Lezion
* Kfar Yona public library
* Mitzpe Yericho public library
* Raanana public library
* Ramat-Gan public library
* HaKramim Library, Modiin
* Kotar Reut Library, Reut
* The Moshe Shechter Public Library, Modiin
* The Sha'ar Zion - Beit Ariela Library, Tel Aviv
* The Felicia Blumental Music Center & Library, Tel Aviv
* Netanya public libraries
* Zikhron Ya'akov public library
* Ganey Tikva public library
* Beit Aryeh-Ofarim public library
* Ramat HaSharon public library
* Rachel & Naftali Becker public library, Kiryat Ekron
* Azor public library
* The Chais Library, Mevaseret Zion
* Efrat Library
* Herzliya public library

## School libraries

* Dror Educational Campus school library
* Ulpenat Orot Modiin Library
* Leyada School Library
* Tichon Hadash Herzliya Library

## Academic libraries

* Academic Arab College for Education, Haifa
* Achva Academic College Library
* Afeka College of Engineering Library
* Al-Qasemi Academic College of Education Library
* Ariel University Library
* Ashkelon Academic College Library
* Bar-Ilan Libraries and Information System [Bar-Ilan University]
* Berman Medical Library
* Bernard G. Segal Law Library, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
* Conard Schick Library
* Eilat Campus Library, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev
* Elyachar Central Library
* Hadassah Academic College Library
* Kinneret Academic College Library
* The Neiman Library of Exact Sciences and Engineering, Tel Aviv University
* ORT Braude Academic College of Engineering Library
* Ruppin Academic Center Library
* Rothberg International School Library, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
* Sourasky Central Library, Tel Aviv University
* Wiener Library for the Study of the Nazi Era and the Holocaust
* Wurzweiler Central Library, Bar Ilan University
* Younes and Soraya Nazarian Library, University of Haifa

## Special libraries

* Agricultural Research Organization (ARO), Volcani Center
* Bnai Zion Medical Center, medical library
* The Art Library in Memory of Meir Arison, Donated by the Ted Arison Family Foundation, Tel Aviv Museum of Art
# List of hospital ships of the Brazilian Navy

The Brazilian Navy has three hospital ships, officially called Infirmary Assistance Ship (Navio de Assistência Hospitalar, in Portuguese), which are designed specifically to provide medical assistance on rivers having shallow waters.
The two ships of the Oswaldo Cruz class have a helipad, two sickbays, an operating theater, a dental surgery, a laboratory, two clinics, and X-ray facilities. Doutor Montenegro lacks the helipad and is smaller and slower.
* U-16 Doutor Montenegro
* U-18 Oswaldo Cruz
* U-19 Carlos Chagas
The main characteristics of the Oswaldo Cruz class are:
* Length: 47.2 meters
* Beam: 8.5 meters
* Draught: 1.8 meters
* Full load displacement: 490 tons
* Speed: 17 knots
* Range: 4,000 miles at 12 knots
* Personnel: 4 officers, 5 doctors and a dentist, 15 technical health personnel, and 21 enlisted men.
# Throwback, Vol. 1

Throwback, Vol. 1 is the seventh studio album by American R&B group Boyz II Men, released by Koch Records, and featuring covers of classic R&B songs (hence the album title) from such artists as Teddy Pendergrass, The Isley Brothers and Michael Jackson. The album was their first as a trio, after founding member Michael McCary left the group due to chronic back problems. A rendition of Grandfather's Clock was included on the Taiwanese release as a bonus track.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Vibe | |
Vibe Marcus Reeves found that "instead of fresh reinterpretations, the quartet gives listeners soulless Xeroxes. Vocals for ballads like Michael Jackson’s "Human Nature" and the Isley Brothers’ "For the Love of You" are notches below the originals. Although BIIM momentarily recaptures its shine with an a cappella rendition of DeBarge’s "Time Will Reveal," Throwback isn’t enough to throw them back atop the charts."

## Track listing

* "Let It Whip" (Dazz Band)
* "Let's Stay Together" (Al Green)
* "What You Won't Do for Love" (Bobby Caldwell, featuring MC Lyte)
* "Cutie Pie" (One Way)
* "Close the Door" (Teddy Pendergrass)
* "For the Love of You" (The Isley Brothers)
* "Sara Smile" (Hall & Oates)
* "Human Nature" (Michael Jackson, featuring Claudette Ortiz)
* "Time Will Reveal" (DeBarge)
* "I Miss You" (Klymaxx)
* "You Make Me Feel Brand New" (The Stylistics)
* "Grandfather's Clock" (bonus track)
It has been confirmed by one of the group members that a second CD will not be a part of The Throwback project. A Classic's CD was planned to be released later, potentially sometime in late 2007; this was later confirmed to be the Motown: A Journey Through Hitsville USA album, released in 2007.

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 30 |
| US Billboard 200 | 52 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
# Thomas Osborne Davis

Thomas Osborne Davis may refer to:
* Thomas Osborne Davis (Canadian politician) (1856–1917), Saskatchewan parliamentarian
* Thomas Davis (Young Irelander) (1814–1845), Young Ireland writer and politician
# Thomas Otley

Thomas H. Otley (1861 – July 1922) was a British trade union leader.
Otley worked as a plasterer. His cousin, Arthur Otley, served as general secretary of the National Association of Operative Plasterers (NAOP), which Thomas joined in 1890. In 1896, Arthur resigned in protest at the appointment of an assistant general secretary, J. Lamb.
Lamb soon fell into conflict with the union's new general secretary, Michael Deller. After only three months, Thomas Otley replaced Lamb in the role, and worked closely with Deller.
Deller died in January 1906, and Otley was appointed as acting general secretary. He easily won election to the permanent post, in which he focused on administration and made few changes. The union was struggling financially, and in 1909 the assistant general secretary was made redundant. He did arrange for the purchase of a new head office, at 37 Albert Street in London.
From 1910, membership began increasing again, the Cork City Society of Plasterers joining the union, and the National Health Insurance Act 1911 giving it a key welfare role in the industry. The union also became a founder member of the National Federation of Building Trade Operatives, and Otley served on its Emergency Committee.
In July 1922, while on holiday, Otley went sea swimming. After leaving the water, he suffered a fatal heart attack.
# List of geometrid genera: E

The very large moth family Geometridae contains genera beginning with A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z.
Those beginning with E include:
* Eariodes
* Earophila
* Earoxyptera
* Ecchloropsis
* Eccoptopteryx
* Eccymatoge
* Echthrocollix
* Ecleora
* Ecliptopera
* Ecnomophlebia
* Ecodonia
* Ecpatites
* Ecpetala
* Ecpetelia
* Ecphyas
* Ecphysis
* Ectephrina
* Ectropidia
* Ectropis
* Egabra
* Eilicrinia
* Eisothistes
* Ekboarmia
* Ekfidonia
* Electrophaes
* Ellipostoma
* Elophos
* Elphos
* Elpiste
* Elvia
* Ematurga
* Emmelesia
* Emmesocoma
* Emmesura
* Emmiltis
* Emplocia
* Empriononyx
* Enanthyperythra
* Enantiodes
* Enchocrana
* Enchoria
* Encoma
* Enconista
* Encryphia
* Endemia
* Endropia
* Endropiodes
* Energopteryx
* Ennada
* Ennomos
* Entephria
* Entogonia
* Entomopteryx
* Enypia
* Eoa
* Eoasthena
* Eois
* Epamraica
* Epelis
* Ephalaenia
* Ephemerophila
* Epholca
* Epicampyla
* Epicasis
* Epicleta
* Epicompsa
* Epicosymbia
* Epicterodes
* Epicyme
* Epidesmia
* Epifidonia
* Epigelasma
* Epigynopteryx
* Epilobophora
* Epimacaria
* Epimecis
* Epione
* Epiphryne
* Epipristis
* Epirranthis
* Epirrhoe
* Epirrita
* Episauris
* Episemasia
* Episothalma
* Episteira
* Epitherapis
* Epitherina
* Epobeidia
* Epyaxa
* Erannis
* Erastria
* Erateina
* Erebabraxas
* Erebochlora
* Erebomorpha
* Eremocentra
* Eremodorea
* Eretmopus
* Ereunetea
* Ergavia
* Erilophodes
* Erinobia
* Eriopithex
* Erioptereta
* Eriopygidia
* Eriplatymetra
* Erobatodes
* Erosina
* Erschoffia
* Ersephila
* Erycinopsis
* Erythrolophus
* Esakiopteryx
* Eschatarchia
* Euacidalia
* Eualloea
* Euangerona
* Euarestus
* Euaspilates
* Eubaphe
* Eubarnesia
* Eubolia
* Eubordeta
* Eubyja
* Eubyjodonta
* Eucaterva
* Eucela
* Eucharidema
* Euchlaena
* Euchlidon
* Euchoeca
* Euchristophia
* Euchrognophos
* Eucidalia
* Euclidiodes
* Euclysia
* Eucosmabraxas
* Eucrostes
* Euctenachlora
* Euctenostega
* Euctenurapteryx
* Eucyclodes
* Eucymatoge
* Eudjakonovia
* Eudrepanulatrix
* Eudule
* Eudulophasia
* Eudyscia
* Eueana
* Euephyra
* Eueupithecia
* Euexia
* Eufidonia
* Eufitchia
* Eugnesia
* Eugonobapta
* Euippe
* Eulithis
* Euloxia
* Eulycia
* Eulygdia
* Eulygris
* Eumacaria
* Eumacrodes
* Eumannia
* Eumeekia
* Eumegethes
* Eumelea
* Eumera
* Eumilionia
* Eunemoria
* Eunoumeana
* Eunychiodes
* Euomoea
* Eupagia
* Euperizoma
* Euphanessa
* Euphenolia
* Euphronarcha
* Euphyia
* Eupileta
* Eupisteria
* Eupithecia
* Eupithecidia
* Eupithystis
* Euproutia
* Eupsamma
* Euptychopoda
* Eurhinosea
* Eurranthis
* Eurychoria
* Euryobeidia
* Eurypeplodes
* Eurytaphria
* Eurythecodes
* Eusarca
* Euschema
* Eusebia
* Eusenea
* Eustegania
* Eustenophasma
* Eustroma
* Euthysana
* Eutoea
* Eutomopepla
* Eutrapela
* Eutrepsia
* Eutriphosa
* Eutropa
* Euturneria
* Euxena
* Euzimmermania
* Eva
* Evarzia
* Evecliptopera
* Evita
* Exangerona
* Exeliopsis
* Exelis
* Exheterolocha
* Exodezia
* Exurapteryx