OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hypercallia cupreata

Hypercallia cupreata is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1905. It is found in Ecuador.
# Evergestis insiola

Evergestis insiola is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1925. It is found in Mexico.
# Evergestis junctalis

Evergestis junctalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Warren in 1892. It is found in Japan and on the Kuriles.
The wingspan is 10–19 mm.

## Subspecies

* Evergestis junctalis junctalis
* Evergestis junctalis conjunctalis Inoue, 1955
# Lincoln University of Business and Management

Lincoln University of Business and Management (LUBM) is a private institution based in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates, with campuses in Sharjah and Fujairah. LUBM offers management programs in bachelor, master and diploma levels in association with international institutions.

## History

Lincoln University of Business and Management is an organization imparting business and management education to working adults in the Middle East and beyond. The institute was established in 2014 and has trained approximately 1,000 students in the region.
# Excursion (disambiguation)

An excursion is a brief recreational trip.
Excursion may also refer to:

## Science and technology

* Brownian excursion, a concept in the theory of stochastic processes
* Critical excursion, or criticality accident, a topic in nuclear physics
* Diaphragmatic excursion, the movement of the thoracic diaphragm during breathing
* Geomagnetic excursion, a change in the Earth's magnetic field
* Excursion (audio), the linear movement range of a speaker
* eXcursion, a Digital Equipment Corporation Pathworks X11 server for Windows

## Arts and entertainment
### Music

* Excursion (album) a 1993 album by Ray Drummond
* Excursions (Eddie Harris album), 1973
* Excursions (Paul Murphy and Larry Willis album), 2008
* Excursions: Remixes & Rare Grooves, a 1995 album by the Brand New Heavies
* Excursions, a 2018 album by C418
* Excursions (Barber), a 1942 solo piano piece by Samuel Barber
* "Excursions", a 1991 song by A Tribe Called Quest from The Low End Theory

### Other media

* The Excursion, an 1814 poem by William Wordsworth
* Excursions (anthology), an anthology of essays by Henry David Thoreau
* Excursion (film), a 2023 Bosnian-language film
* Excursions (film), a 2016 American film

## Other

* Ford Excursion, an SUV
* Grand Excursion, an 1854 American train journey, retraced in 2004
* Harvest excursion, a former agricultural practice in Canada
* Runway excursion, the unplanned exit of an aircraft from a runway
# Excursion (audio)

Excursion is defined as how far the cone of a speaker linearly travels from its resting position. Lower frequency drivers or subwoofers are designed to move more air and have more excursion than those of higher frequency. If a speaker is pushed beyond its limits, overexcursion, or "bottoming out," can occur as the voice coil either slips out of the magnetic gap or hits the bottom of it.
Often, large speakers such as those used in clubs and in professional audio actually allow little cone excursion and/or they have fairly stiff surrounds that do not allow them to fluctuate greatly without high power. This is because they would otherwise overdrive and have a much shorter lifetime because it doesn't take much power at very low frequencies to cause even a large and "powerful" loudspeaker to overfluctuate.

## Extremes

The MTX Jackhammer, a 22-inch subwoofer made by MTX Audio, is capable of 2.5 inches of linear cone excursion, one way. That is a total range of 5 inches, which is potentially hazardous.
The Thunder 1000000, the record holder for the largest subwoofer ever made, with a diameter of 60 inches, is capable of 6 inches of peak to peak cone excursion.
# Eduardo Lima (Venezuelan footballer)

Eduardo Luis Lima Prado (born 9 October 1992) is a Venezuelan footballer who currently plays for Deportivo La Guaira as a goalkeeper. He has been capped by Venezuela U20.
# Exacum tetragonum

Exacum tetragonum, the bicolor Persian violet, is a species of plant in the family Gentianaceae. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist grassy forests, and it blooms in late monsoon. The plant likely is pollinated mainly by butterflies and other insects.

## Gallery

* At Wayanad,Kerala
# Augustin Chenu

Augustin Pierre Bienvenu Chenu, also known as Fleury Chenu (12 May 1833, Briançon - 9 May 1875, Lyon) was a French painter; known for his local landscapes and hunting scenes.

## Biography

His father was a master tailor who worked for the Sixth "Régiment de Ligne" [fr]. He spent most of his childhood in Briançon, where the beauty of the local countryside inspired him to make landscape drawings. In 1846, his family moved to Lyon and he entered the École Nationale des Beaux-arts, where he studied design and painting with Michel Philibert Genod and Claude Bonnefond.
His career began poorly and financial difficulties forced him to take work painting the ceiling at the local casino. Beginning in 1854, he participated in the local salons and attracted positive attention there, but failed to acquire a clientele outside of Lyon. He finally gained some nationwide attention with his showing at the International Exposition of Paris in 1867; notably with his tableau depicting the Carthusians in Lyon.
His fame was established by a series of genre scenes of life in Lyon; two of which were acquired by the government and put on display at the Musée du Luxembourg. These purchases insured his financial security, but his career was short as he died of a heart ailment in 1875, just three days before his forty-second birthday.
Today, he is known primarily for hunting scenes and snowy landscapes. He was, in fact, sometimes called the "peintre de la neige" (Snow painter). In addition to his canvases, he also did decorative work in Lyon at the Hôtel de l'Europe and the Palais de la Bourse.
# Atkıran, Zara

Atkıran is a village in the Zara District of Sivas Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 63 in 2023.
# Economics & Sociology

Economics & Sociology is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering the socio-economic analysis of societies and economies, institutions, and organizations, social groups, networks and relationships. It was established in 2008 and is published by the Centre of Sociological Research (Poland). The editor-in-chief is Tomasz Bernat (Szczecin University).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI)
* EconLit
* EBSCOhost
* Scopus
* ProQuest
* CAB Abstracts
# Edward Bennet

Edward Bennet (1845 – 24 November 1910), of Newmarket-on-Fergus, was the second president of the Gaelic Athletic Association (1887–1888).
A participant in the 1867 Rising, Bennet was involved in athletics in Co. Clare, as well as the Land League and Home Rule movements.
Bennet became the first chairman of the Clare GAA county committee.
By 1887, the GAA had become split along political lines. Bennet received the nomination of the IRB, and was elected president. His presidency was brief, however, lasting only two months before Archbishop Croke intervened to heal the split. Maurice Davin was re-elected, and Bennet lost not only his presidency, but his place on the Clare county board.
This article incorporates text available under the CC BY 3.0 license.
# Hyposmocoma ludificata

Hyposmocoma ludificata is a species of moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It was first described by Lord Walsingham in 1907. It is endemic to the Hawaiian island of Maui. The type locality is Haleakalā, where it was collected at an altitude of 5,000 feet (1,500 m).
# Hyposmocoma lupella

Hyposmocoma lupella is a species of moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It was first described by Lord Walsingham in 1907. It is endemic to the Hawaiian island of Kauai. Examples have been collected at Kaholuamano, at an altitude of 4,000 feet (1,200 m).
The moth's food source is unknown, but the larvae are expected to be found on dead wood and are presumed to be case-makers.
# Edward Courtney Boyle

Rear Admiral Edward Courtney Boyle, VC (23 March 1883 – 16 December 1967) was a Royal Navy officer and an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Early life

Edward Courtney Boyle, "one of the most distinguished submariners of his generation", was born on 23 March 1883 in Carlisle, then part of Cumberland, and educated at Cheltenham College.

## Naval career

Boyle joined the Royal Navy, and HMS Britannia, in 1897. He joined the submarine service in July 1904 when he was sent to the depot ship HMS Thames. He was soon promoted lieutenant and given command of one of the Holland-class submarines. He served in the surface fleet on HMS Ocean from November 1908 until January 1910 when he returned to submarines.
Boyle was 32 years old, and a lieutenant commander in the Royal Navy during the First World War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC, the citation was gazetted on 21 May 1915:
   Admiralty, 21st May, 1915.
   The KING has been graciously pleased to approve of the grant of the Victoria Cross to Lieutenant-Commander Edward Courtney Boyle, Royal Navy, for the conspicuous act of bravery specified below:
   For most conspicuous bravery, in command of Submarine E. 14, when he dived his vessel under the enemy minefields and entered the Sea of Marmora on the 27th April, 1915. In spite of great navigational difficulties from strong currents, of the continual neighbourhood of hostile patrols, and of the hourly danger of attack from the enemy, he continued to operate in the narrow waters of the Straits and succeeded in sinking two Turkish gunboats and one large military transport.
The large transport sunk by E14 was the Gul Djemal, which was sunk in shallow waters with the loss of 2000 troops and a battery of artillery. Its sinking ended Ottoman attempts to reinforce Gallipoli by sea. In addition to Boyle's VC, Edward Geldard Stanley and Acting Lieutenant Reginald Wilfred Lawrence were both awarded the Distinguished Service Cross and all the ratings were awarded the Distinguished Service Medal.
Boyle made at least two more tours into the Sea of Marmara aboard E14 during the Gallipoli campaign.

## Personal life

Boyle married Marjorie Leigh in Marylebone, London in 1912.

## Later life

Boyle retired with the rank of rear admiral in 1932, but was recalled to serve in the Second World War. He served as Flag Officer-in-Charge, London, from 1939 to 1942.
In December 1967 Boyle was knocked down by a lorry driver on a pedestrian crossing and died of his injuries. For the last few years before his death he had resided at the Station Hotel in Sunningdale, near to Sunningdale Golf Club, where he golfed several times a week. The collision occurred a hundred yards from his hotel whilst he was crossing the A30.
His VC is displayed at the Royal Navy Submarine Museum, Gosport, Hampshire.
# Edward Cowell

Edward Cowell (22 March 1848 — 17 November 1885) was an English first-class cricketer.
Cowell was born at Cambridge in March 1848. He played first-class cricket for Cambridgeshire in 1867, making two appearances against Nottinghamshire and one appearance against Yorkshire. A right-arm roundarm fast bowler, he took 4 wickets with best figures of 3 for 11. As a batsman, he scored 37 runs with a highest score of 13. It was noted by Fred Lillywhite that Cowell was a strong fielder at mid-on. In the same year that he played for Cambridgeshire, he was engaged by Trinity College at their cricket ground in Cambridge and was later engaged by Warwickshire in 1874 at their County Ground in Warwick. Cowell died at Cambridge in November 1885.
# East Liberty, Delaware County, Ohio

East Liberty is an unincorporated community in Delaware County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

East Liberty was laid out in 1840, but the town site's inland location away from railroads hampered its growth.
# East Liberty Auto Plant

East Liberty Auto Plant is a Honda automobile factory in East Liberty, Ohio, United States. The assembly plant opened in 1989. East Liberty is about 45 minutes northwest of Columbus, Ohio.
It was the first plant in North America to implement Honda’s 'New Manufacturing System' in 2000. Today, the plant produces the Honda CR-V and the Acura RDX and MDX. The East Liberty Auto Plant was the first plant on the continent to employ low-emission, water-borne paint and the first to use laser welding in mass production.
The East Liberty plant became the lead plant in global production of the CR-V in 2016. Engineers working in the plant are responsible for providing the first set of hard-tooled parts and complete body unit builds for nine other CR-V plants around the world to follow and replicate. The team have to perfect the parts and manufacturing processes. The plant's 200,000-square-foot welding shop was expanded and underwent a makeover with 200 new robots. The plant began to produce the 2017 CR-V in November 2016. The East Liberty plant exports vehicles to many countries including Saudi Arabia, South Korea, and Russia..The plant has around 2,800 employees.

## Products

Annual production capacity: 240,000 cars and light trucks
* Honda CR-V (September 2006–present)
* Acura RDX (March 2012–present)
* Acura MDX (May 2017–present)
* Operations:
** Stamping
** Welding
** Painting
** Testing
** Milking
** Plastics injection molding
** Assembly and sub-assembly
** Quality assurance
** Shipping & export
** Stamped parts exported to Honda of Canada Manufacturing for Civic production

## Former products

* Honda Civic (1995–2005)
* Honda Crosstour (2009–2015)
* Honda Element (2003-2011)
* Acura CL (1997-1999)
# Eyferth study

The Eyferth study, conducted by German psychologist Klaus Eyferth, examined the IQs of white and racially-mixed children raised by single mothers in post-World War II West Germany. The mothers of the children studied were white German women, while their fathers were white and black members of the US occupation forces. In contrast to results obtained in many American studies, the average IQs of the children studied were roughly similar across racial groups, making the study an oft-cited piece of evidence in the debate about race and intelligence.
Eyferth's study was first published under the title Eine Untersuchung der Neger-Mischlingskinder in Westdeutschland in the journal Vita Humana in 1959. Eyferth described further results in the paper Leistungen verschiedener Gruppen von Besatzungskindern in Hamburg-Wechsler Intelligenztest für Kinder (HAWIK), which was published in the journal Archiv für die gesamte Psychologie in 1961.

## Study design

The children studied had been raised by their unmarried German mothers. Most of the fathers, white or black, had been members of the US occupation forces stationed in Germany. At the time of the study, the children were aged between 5 and 13 (mean age: 10). The mothers of the children were approximately matched for socio-economic status; they were mostly of low socioeconomic status. There were about 98 mixed race (black-white), and about 83 white children in the sample. The total sample consisted of about 5 percent of the German children known to have been fathered by black soldiers between 1945 and 1953, in addition to a matched sample of 83 German children whose fathers were white soldiers. Of the fathers of the mixed-race children, about 20 percent were French Africans and the remaining approximately 80 percent were African Americans.
For assessing IQ, a German version of the WISC intelligence test (Hamburg Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children, HAWIK) was used.

## Results

The white children studied averaged an IQ of 97.2, whereas the average of the racially mixed children was 96.5.
Sorted out by sex and race, the average scores obtained were:
| Group | Boys | Girls | Difference |
| White | 101 | 93 | 8 |
| Mixed race | 97 | 96 | 1 |
| Difference | -4 | 3 | |

## Interpretations

Stressing the similarity of average IQ scores across racial groups in the Eyferth study, James Flynn, Richard E. Nisbett, Nathan Brody, and others have interpreted it as supporting the notion that IQ differences between whites and blacks observed in many other studies are mostly or wholly cultural or environmental in origin. Moreover, they have pointed out that mixed-race children may have faced prejudice growing up as a racial minority, making the similarity of results even more significant.
# Aulax pallasia

Aulax pallasia, the needle-leaf featherbush, is a species of shrub in the genus Aulax. It is native to the Western Cape, South Africa.

## Description

The shrub grows upright with a single stem and grows up to 3.0 m (9.8 ft) tall. There are few twigs on the trunk. The plant sprouts again after a fire. The plant is bisexual and male and female flowers grow on different plants. The plants bloom from January to April. It is pollinated by a variety of insect species. Female flowers dry out and form a woody shell in which the seeds are formed and preserved. The seeds are spread by the wind.
In Afrikaans, it known as Naaldblaarkanariebos.

## Distribution and habitat

The plant is widespread. It occurs from Piketberg and Koue Bokkeveldberg to Hottentots Hollandberg and Groenlandberg to the middle of the Langeberg and the Riviersonderendberg. It grows in mountainous environments in sandstone soil at altitudes of 800 to 2,000 m (2,600 to 6,600 ft).
# Linda bei Weida

Linda bei Weida is a German municipality in the Thuringian district of Greiz. It belongs to the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft of Ländereck. Linda is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Dresden-Meissen.

## Geography

The municipality consists of the villages Linda and Pohlen.
Communities near Linda are Berga (Elster), Braunichswalde, Endschütz, Gauern, Hilbersdorf, and Rückersdorf in the Landkreis of Greiz; as well as the free city of Gera.
# Hôtel de Conti

Hôtel de Conti can refer to:
* Hôtel de Conti, the name of the Hôtel du Plessis-Guénégaud on the Quai Malaquais in Paris from 1660 to 1670
* Hôtel de Conti or Grand Hôtel de Conti, the names of the Hôtel de Nevers (left bank) in Paris from 1670 to about 1749
* Hôtel de Conti, the name of the Hôtel de Brienne on the rue Saint-Dominique in Paris from 1733 to 1776
# Linum austriacum

Linum austriacum, Asian flax, is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Linaceae.
Its native range is Eastern Central Europe to Western and Central Asia.
# Lintoy

Lintoy was a brand of die cast toys produced in the 1970s and 1980s from Hong Kong, owned by a man named David Lin.
Known for their die-cast airplanes, which included both military and commercial airline (such as Braniff International and American Airlines) editions, the line also produced die-cast cars and toy tool sets.
In 1979–1980 Lintoy made three models of Dinky Toys for Meccano Ltd.
Lintoy toys were distributed to various parts of the world. In the United States, they were distributed by Ertl and Bachmann Industries. At one time, the brand became known as "Bachmann/Lintoy".
# Hyperbow

The Hyperbow is an electronic violin bow interface that was developed as a result of an in-depth research project by students at MIT. The instrument is intended for use only by accomplished players and was designed to amplify their gestures, which lead to supplementary sound or musical control possibilities. It offers the violin player a range of expressive possibilities in its form as an augmented bow controller that lends itself to the control of bowed string physical models.

## Development

The creation of musical instruments that utilize technology to increase the functionality and subtlety of control has been an endeavour of Tod Machover and his research group since 1986. This collaboration has produced a series of "augmented instruments" called Hyperinstruments such as the HyperCello, an acoustic cello created in 1991 for Yo-Yo Ma. The Hyperbow itself has an older version called Hyperviolin, which was designed for Ani Kavafian.
The Hyperbow project sought to capture the most intricate aspects of violin bowing technique, the subtle elements that immediately and directly impact the sound of the instrument while playing. It uses accelerometers and electromagnetic field sensor in order to track the instrument's motion. There is also a mechanism that measures the force of the bow called single strain gauge. Both of these collect data that are then sent to the radio transmitter wirelessly. The data allows the evaluation of bowing techniques and drives a specified calibration procedure. The physical gesture data collected can also be used to control audio effects and synthesis algorithms in real-time.
The Hyperbow interface was featured in Toy Symphony performances with violinists Joshua Bell and Cora Venus Lunny, and several pieces for cello and Hyperbow have recently been developed and recorded by colleagues at the Royal Academy of Music.
Current research uses the Hyperbow as a measurement system to investigate the interaction of bowing parameters (acceleration, force, position) and the corresponding effects on the audio produced.
Diana Young revised the Hyperbow hardware and created two Hyperbows for cello for a collaboration with the Royal Academy of Music in London. Several compositions featuring the Hyperbows have been written and recorded. Two early pieces were presented on December 2, 2005 at the research seminar entitled New Tools, New Uses, at the Royal Academy of Music and again at the New Instruments for Musical Expression conference NIME on June 8, 2006 as part of a series of seminars on Digital Interfaces for the Violin Family.
# Aurora (protocol)

The Aurora Protocol is a link layer communications protocol for use on point-to-point serial links. Developed by Xilinx, it is intended for use in high-speed (gigabits/second and more) connections internally in a computer or in an embedded system. It uses either 8b/10b encoding or 64b/66b encoding.
# Lirularia dereimsi

Lirularia dereimsi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off São Tomé and Príncipe and off Mauritania and Gambia.
# Lion tombs of Dedan

Lion tombs (Arabic: مقابر الأسود الدادنية) is an ancient Dadanitic tombs cut from rock, with over than 20 tombs.

## History

The lion tombs are rock-cut burial niches decorated with reliefs of lions. The tombs are dated back between the 600BCE-500BCE. According to the religious beliefs of the day, the lions protected those buried within the tombs. These tombs are evidence of 2600 years of settlement in al-Ula, originally called Dedan.
# Eberhard Trautner

Eberhard Trautner (born 7 February 1967 in Stuttgart) is a retired German footballer who is the currently goalkeeper coach of the 1. FC Köln under-21 team.

## Football career

During his career, Trautner played solely for hometown club VfB Stuttgart. However, he only amassed 32 first division appearances during 15 seasons: first he backedup legendary Eike Immel for nine years, then played second-choice to 19-year-old Marc Ziegler in 1995–96, retiring in 2001 after four years in the shadow of Franz Wohlfahrt.
One year after retiring, Trautner began coaching Stuttgart's goalkeepers. In 2011, he was replaced in the post by Andreas Menger. On 6 May 2016, he signed with RB Leipzig to be their goalkeeper coordinator.
Trautner joined the 1. FC Köln reserve team as goalkeeping coach in July 2023. In January 2023, following the departure of Steffen Baumgart as head coach and Uwe Gospodarek as goalkeeper coach, Trautner took over the coaching for the first team's goalkeepers.

## Honours

VfB Stuttgart
* Bundesliga: 1991–92
* DFB-Pokal: 1996–97
* DFB-Ligapokal: Runner-up 1997, 1998
* UEFA Cup: Runner-up 1988–89
* UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: Runner-up 1997–98
# Auster AOP

Auster AOP may refer to:
* Taylorcraft Auster - Taylorcraft Auster I, II, III, IV and V
* Auster AOP.6
* Auster AOP.9