OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# East Garafraxa

East Garafraxa is a rural township located in Dufferin County, Ontario, Canada, to the west of Orangeville and within relative commuting distance of Toronto, Brampton, Guelph, and Kitchener.
While it is unknown how the name "Garafraxa" came to be, there are a number of theories to its origins:
* It is derived from an Indigeous word meaning "panther country"
* Commemorating an old Irish estate or castle
* From the Scottish stream, the River Garry
* From Gaelic fraoch garbh meaning "rough heath"
* From local botany Saxifrage or Sassafras
* Old English word gara or gar means either a small triangular piece of land or cloth as in a sail, and the Township could be considered part fracta of the Gore, or Gara
East Garafraxa is known for, among other things, its scenic spots, and many people go there to escape from the city.

## Communities

The township of East Garafraxa comprises a number of villages and hamlets, including the following communities such as Craigsholme, Depew's Corners, Hereward, Marsville, McKee's Corner, North Erin (partially), Orton (partially), Portadown, Price's Corners, Reading, Rogertown, The Maples; Glenmorrow, Leeson's Corners, The Grove.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, East Garafraxa had a population of 2,794 living in 903 of its 944 total private dwellings, a change of 8.3% from its 2016 population of 2,579. With a land area of 166.5 km$^2$ (64.3 sq mi), it had a population density of 16.8/km$^2$ (43.5/sq mi) in 2021.
According to the 2011 Canadian Census, the median age was 42.9 years old, a bit higher than the national median at 40.6 years old. According to the 2011 National Household Survey, the median value of a dwelling in East Garafraxa is $500,226, higher than the national average at $280,552. The median household income (after-taxes) in East Garafraxa is $95,069, much higher than the national average at $54,089.
East Garafraxa is mostly made up of European descents. According to the 2016 Census, the racial make up of East Garafraxa is:
* 90.5% White
* 3.7% South Asian
* 3.9% Aboriginal; 3.1% First Nations, 0.8% Metis
* 1.9% Other
# Eddie Oram

Edwin C. Oram (October 5, 1914 – December 18, 2004) was an American basketball player. He was an All-American college player at the University of Southern California and an early professional in the National Basketball League (NBL). In 42 NBL contests, Oram averaged 3.8 points per game.
# East Deep Creek, Queensland

East Deep Creek is a rural locality in the Gympie Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, East Deep Creek had a population of 698 people.

## Geography

The corridor of the North Coast railway line forms the western boundary of the locality. Deep Creek forms the northern boundary of the locality; the creek becomes a tributary of the Mary River in Gympie.
The Bruce Highway enters the locality from the south (Mothar Mountain) and passes through the west of the locality loosely parallel with the railway line and exists to the north-west (Victory Heights).
The main road passing through the locality is East Deep Creek Road which enters the locality from the west (Monkland) and winds across the locality in a generally easterly direction until it exits to the east (Cedar Pocket).
The land use is a mixture of grazing on native vegetation and rural residential housing. In the south-west of the locality is an industrial area and a former mine site which is currently being rehabiliated to create further industrial land through the Orbelo Rehabilitation Proejct.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, East Deep Creek had a population of 645 people.
In the 2021 census, East Deep Creek had a population of 698 people.

## Economy

Nolans Meats is an abattoir at 171 East Deep Creek Road (26°11′46″S 152°42′03″E﻿ / ﻿26.1961°S 152.7008°E﻿ / -26.1961; 152.7008﻿ (abattoir)).

## Education

There are no schools in East Deep Creek. The nearest government primary schools are Gympie East State School in neighbouring Greens Creek to the north-west, One Mile State School in Gympie to the west, and Monkland State School in neighbouring Monkland to the south-west. The nearest government secondary school is Gympie State High School in Gympie.
There are also non-government schools in Gympie and its surrounding suburbs.
# Limnoriidea

The Limnoriidea are a suborder of marine isopod crustaceans.

## Families

The suborder contains three families in a single superfamily:
* Superfamily Limnorioidea White, 1850
** Family Hadromastacidae Bruce & Müller, 1991
** Family Keuphyliidae Bruce, 1980
** Family Limnoriidae White, 1850
# Euriphene amieti

Euriphene amieti is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in south-eastern Cameroon.
# Atsushi Kanazawa

Atsushi Kanazawa (金澤篤志, Kanazawa Atsushi) is the former head coach of the Rizing Zephyr Fukuoka in the Japanese B.League.

## Head coaching record

| Team | Year | G | W | L | W–L% | Finish | PG | PW | PL | PW–L% | Result |
| Takamatsu Five Arrows | 2010-11 | 48 | 10 | 38 | .208 | 9th in Western | - | - | - | – | - |
| Rizing Fukuoka | 2012 | 22 | 14 | 8 | .636 | 5th in Western | 2 | 0 | 2 | .000 | Lost in 1st round |
| Rizing Fukuoka | 2012-13 | 52 | 34 | 18 | .654 | 2nd in Western | 4 | 3 | 1 | .750 | Western Champions |
| TGI D-Rise | 2013-14 | 32 | 17 | 15 | .531 | 4th | 2 | 1 | 1 | .500 | 3rd |
| Yamagata Wyverns | 2014-15 | 32 | 10 | 22 | .313 | 7th | - | - | - | – | - |
| Yamagata Wyverns | 2015-16 | 36 | 23 | 13 | .639 | 4th | 2 | 0 | 2 | .000 | 4th |
# Hyophorbe indica

Hyophorbe indica, known commonly as palmier bâtard, palmiste poison, or champagne palm, is a species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae. It is endemic to the island of Réunion. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Description

The trunk of the tree is slender and is about 10 metres (33 ft) in height. It resembles the related Hyophorbe amaricaulis and Hyophorbe vaughanii, but with an inflorescence that branches in four (rather than three) orders, and orange-red fruits. The palm comes in 2 colours: The green one grows in the east coast of the Réunion, while the red one is endemic to Tampon region.

## Habitat

The palm can be found growing in moist forests on the elevation of 175–600 metres (574–1,969 ft).
# Even Now (Barry Manilow song)

"Even Now" is a 1978 song by American adult contemporary and pop music singer Barry Manilow. It is the title track from his 1978 album, and Manilow wrote the music and co-produced the track with Ron Dante. The words were written by Marty Panzer.
Released as the second single from the album, "Even Now" became a top 20 hit on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in June 1978, peaking at No. 19. It became Manilow's ninth song to reach number one on the Billboard easy listening chart, spending three weeks atop the chart beginning May 27, 1978.
Billboard described "Even Now" as "one of Manilow's classiest efforts." Cash Box said that "Barry reaches shivering moments." Record World called it "an emotional, sen-timental ballad in [Manilow's] trademark style."
In his autobiography Sweet Life, Manilow said that the song was "one of my personal favorites, which never fails to move me. It reminded me of the great times I had collaborating with" Marty Panzer, with whom the singer had worked previously. The lyrics of this song describe the remorse and regret felt by the lyricist over leaving a woman with whom he had a great relationship with for a much better life with a different woman, even though his instincts told him that it wasn't the right move to make.

## Charts

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 17 |
| Canada Adult Contemporary (RPM) | 14 |
| New Zealand (RIANZ) | 17 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 19 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 | 17 |
# East Street drill hall, Bromley

The East Street drill hall is a former military installation in Bromley.

## History

The building was at first a music hall. It then became a drill hall for the 18th Kent Rifle Volunteers and was completed in 1872. This unit went on to become E and F companies, 2nd Volunteer Battalion, the Queen's Own West Kent Regiment in 1883 and the 5th Battalion, The Queen's Own (Royal West Kent Regiment) in 1908. The battalion was mobilised at the drill hall in August 1914 before being deployed to India. After the battalion amalgamated with the 4th Battalion to form the 4th/5th Battalion at the Corn Exchange in Tonbridge in 1947, the East Street drill hall was decommissioned. Royal Mail then used it as a sorting office. It was converted for retail use in 1997.
# Ewa Orłowska

Stella Ewa Orłowska (born 1935) is a Polish logician. Her research centers on the concept that everything in logic and set theory can be expressed in terms of relations, and has used this idea to publish works on deduction systems and model theory for non-classical logic, and logics of non-deterministic and incomplete information. She is a professor at the National Institute of Telecommunications [pl] in Warsaw, and the former president of the Polish Association for Logic and Philosophy of Science.

## Education and career

Orłowska studied mathematics at the University of Warsaw, earning her master's degree in 1957 and a Ph.D. in 1971. The dissertation, Theorem Proving Systems, was supervised by Helena Rasiowa. She completed her habilitation there in 1978, with the habilitation thesis Resolution Systems and their Applications.
She was a researcher for the Polish Academy of Sciences from 1959 to 1966, and an assistant professor of mathematics at the University of Warsaw from 1971 to 1979. From 1980 to 1996 she returned to the Polish Academy of Sciences, with positions equivalent to associate and then full professor. She has been a professor at the National Institute of Telecommunications since 1996.
She chaired the editorial board of the journal Studia Logica from 1989 to 1991, and served as president of the Polish Association for Logic and Philosophy of Science from 1996 to 1999.

## Books

Orłowska is the author of books including:
* Systemy Herbranda dowodzenia twierdzeń rachunku predykatów [Herbrand systems for proving theorems of predicate calculus] (Państwowe Wydawnictwo Naukowe, 1976)
* Incomplete Information: Structure, Inference, Complexity (with S. Demri, Springer, 2002)
* Dual Tableaux: Foundation, Methodology, Case Studies (with Joanna Golińska-Pilarek, Springer, 2011)
* Dualities for Structures of Applied Logics (with Anna Maria Radzikowska and Ingrid Rewitzky, College Publications, 2015)
She has also edited many volumes of collected papers, including several volumes commemorating the works of Helena Rasiowa and Zdzisław Pawlak. The book Ewa Orłowska on Relational Methods in Logic and Computer Science, edited by Joanna Golińska-Pilarek and Michal Zawidski, was published by Springer in 2018 in their Outstanding Contributions to Logic book series.
# Hume Lake (disambiguation)

Hume Lake is a reservoir in central California.
Hume Lake may also refer to:
* Hume Lake Christian Camps, a nonprofit parachurch operator of Christian camps and Conference center|conference centers
* Hume Lake, a subdivision of Hume, Fresno County, California, an unincorporated community in Fresno County, California
# Hyoscyamus muticus

Hyoscyamus muticus, the Egyptian henbane, is a shrub in the family of Solanaceae that is native to desert areas of North Africa. It contains alkaloids that are useful in pharmaceuticals. It is used locally as a painkiller and a recreational drug. In high dosages it can be fatal.

## General

Hyoscyamus muticus, commonly known as Egyptian henbane, is native to Sub-Saharan Africa from Mauritania to Sudan and is also found in Saudi Arabia and the eastern Mediterranean. It grows in arid rocky localities, wadis and plains. The wild plants are used in traditional local medicine. It is sometimes cultivated in countries such as Egypt, Pakistan and India for its medicinal alkaloids, which may be exported to countries such as Germany. Ernest Ayscoghe Floyer (1852–1903) successfully cultivated Hyoscyamus muticus to obtain the alkaloid hyoscyamine.

## Description

Egyptian henbane is a perennial herb or shrub with a height of up to 1.5 metres (4 ft 11 in). It is a stout succulent, with long stems that have many branches in their upper parts. The lower leaves are broad, while the upper leaves are narrower. The flowers are formed in dense inflorescences up to 30 centimetres (12 in) long. They have white or green corolla and upper lips in deep purple-violet. The fruit is a capsule.

## Medical effects

The leaves are high in alkaloids including scopolamine, which is used in pharmaceuticals. When released slowly, scopolamine reduces the nausea of motion sickness or post-operative recovery. In eye drops it dilates the pupils and paralyzes the focusing muscles, which is useful in optical surgery. The roasted seeds are used to make an intoxicating drink, and the leaves are smoked for their intoxicating effect, and to relieve the symptoms of asthma. The leaves may also be applied as a poultice to relieve pain.
The plant is toxic in higher doses, and deaths have been reported from eating locusts that had eaten Egyptian henbane. The Tuareg people use it as a fish poison. An overdose causes symptoms such as an extremely dry throat, constipation, a rapid pulse, blurred vision, excitement, hallucinations, delirium and death. The wives of the Roman emperors Augustus and Claudius used the plant as a poison to eliminate rivals. In February 1881 the survivors of the Flatters Expedition were approached by a group of Tuaregs who sold them milk, meat and dates at a high price. The dates turned out to be poisoned with a substance that caused dizziness and psychosis. This came from the plant called Falezlez by the Tuaregs and El Bettina by the Arabs (Hyoscyamus falezlez). The effect was to induce a burning sensation in the victims' lungs, and to cause them to rush about madly and fire off their guns.
# Hyoseong

Hyoseong (Revised Romanization of 효성), also spelled Hyosŏng (McCune–Reischauer) or Hyosung (informal spelling) may refer to:
* Hyosung, South Korean industrial conglomerate
* Hyosŏng-dong, neighbourhood of Chongnam, South Pyongan, North Korea

## People

* Hyoseong of Silla (died 742), 34th monarch of the Korean kingdom of Silla
* Bae Hyo-sung (born 1982), South Korean male footballer
* Jun Hyo-seong (born 1989), South Korean female singer
# European Child & Adolescent Psychiatry

European Child & Adolescent Psychiatry is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering child and adolescent psychiatry. It was established in 1992 and is published by Springer Science+Business Media on behalf of the European Society for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, of which it is the official journal. The editor-in-chief is Johannes Hebebrand (University of Duisburg-Essen). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 4.785.
# European Children's Film Association

European Children’s Film Association (ECFA) is an organization on films for children and young people. Founded in 1988, it has more than 60 members mostly companies and organizations, from 23 different countries. ECFA is located in Belgium and its current president is Margret Albers.

## ECFA Awards

ECFA presents their annual ECFA Awards for Best European Children’s Film, Best European Doc Award and Best European Short Award.

### 2020

The ceremony was held at the European Children’s Film Community Party during the annual Berlinale film festival, on 22 February. 2019 Belgian film Binti won ECFA Award and 2018 Russian film How big is the galaxy, won ECFA Doc Award.
# Everett P. Wheeler

Everett Pepperrell Wheeler (1840, New York City – 1925) was an American lawyer, author, politician, and anti-suffrage activist.
He graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1856 and from Harvard in 1859, obtaining an LL.B. degree. In 1894, he was an unsuccessful candidate for governor of New York, nominated by a split faction of the Democratic Party who were barred from the state convention, and opposed the nomination of ex-governor David B. Hill. Later he helped found the Citizens Union. Wheeler drafted the bill which created in 1897 the consolidated City of New York, incorporating the boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island. He was one of the founders of the American Bar Association.
Wheeler headed anti-suffrage organizations in the 1910s, such as the Men's Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage He claimed his organizations produced a hundred thousand propaganda tracts against legal voting for women. He expressed particular opposition to black women voting.
His writings include:
* Wages and the Tariff (1888)
* Modern Law of Carriers (1890)
* Real Bimetallism (1895)
* The Harter Act (1899)
* The Knowledge of Faith (1904)
* Daniel Webster, Expounder of the Constitution (1905)
* The Case Against Woman Suffrage (1915)

## Sources

* The History of New York State at www.usgennet.org New York History gov election 1894
* The History of New York State at www.usgennet.org New York gov election result 1894
* ↑ "Men oppose suffrage". The New York Times. September 27, 1913. Retrieved March 22, 2020.
* ↑ Marshall, Susan E. (1997). Splintered Sisterhood. University of Wisconsin Press. pp. 77–78. ISBN 9780299154639.
# Feuerland

Feuerland was a popular 19th-century designation for the industrial nucleus of Berlin. It was located in the historic Oranienburger Vorstadt section of Berlin in today’s district Berlin-Mitte. The word literally means “land of fire”, but it is also a play on the German name for Tierra del Fuego.

## History

Many companies in the emerging metalworking and mechanical engineering industries settled in the area northeast of the Oranienburger Tor, one of the gates of the 18th-century Berlin Customs Wall, between Chausseestraße (today‘s Torstraße), Gartenstraße and Liesenstraße.
For example, in 1804 the Royal Prussian Iron Foundry started producing in Invalidenstraße. In 1826 Franz Anton Egells set up his iron foundry and engineering works at Chausseestraße 3/4, later expanding it to include Chausseestraße 5/6. In 1837 August Borsig established a factory at Chausseestraße 1–3, to be followed in 1839 by Friedrich Adolf Pflug at Chausseestraße 7–9. In 1842 Johann Friedrich Ludwig Wöhlert started an iron foundry and engineering works at Chausseestraße 29.
By 1847, 33 metalworking companies with over 3000 employees were located in this closely circumscribed area, and in 1852 the iron foundry and engineering works of Louis Victor Robert Schwartzkopff also started operations there.
Since all these businesses made heavy use of fire in the production process and huge amounts of smoke poured into the sky from the diverse chimneys, this part of the city was informally given the now forgotten name “Feuerland”.
As the city grew, these metalworking companies were unable to expand and either ceased production or by 1880 had moved to what was then the city outskirts, first to Moabit and then after 1900 further out to Spandau or Reinickendorf. Today, only a few street names (Borsigstraße, Pflugstraße, Schwartzkopffstraße and Wöhlertstraße) as well as a building or two remain as a memorial to those times. A panel at the corner of Chauseestraße and Tieckstraße provides information about Berlin's Feuerland.
# Lamberton Skerrs

Lamberton Skerrs is towards the southernmost point on the east coast of Scotland. It was the scene of a building known as the "Smuggler's Bothy" which was built by the famous smuggler John Robertson in about 1760 and stands on the cliffs overlooking the North Sea. He smuggled tea and was in partnership with a Swedish shipping line. The cover for the operation was fishing but the building was actually later used as a fishery cottage. It was eventually destroyed by vandals who set it alight. A rusted net winch and storage caves built into the rocks are all that remains of the fishery.
The East Coast Main Line railway runs right by the location before passing over the border at Marshall Meadows Bay and stopping at Berwick-Upon-Tweed.
# Enrico Crivelli

Enrico Crivelli (20 July 1820 – c.1870) was an Italian opera singer who sang leading baritone and bass-baritone roles in the major opera houses of Italy as well as in Spain, Russia, Germany, France, and England. He also composed collections of art songs and published two books on the art of singing. He was born in Brescia, the youngest son of the celebrated tenor Gaetano Crivelli and died in Milan after a career spanning almost 30 years.

## Life and career

Crivelli was born in Brescia to a musical family, the most famous of which was his father, the tenor Gaetano Crivelli. His two older brothers also became musicians. Domenico Crivelli (1793–1852) was a composer and singing teacher. Giovanni Crivelli (1801–1833) was also a baritone opera singer who died in London at the age of 32. Crivelli initially studied law at the wish of his father. However, following his father's death in 1836 and with the encouragement of Simon Mayr, he began singing studies with Eliodoro Bianchi. He made his stage debut in 1841 as Filippo in Bellini's Beatrice di Tenda at the Teatro Filarmonico in Verona.
He went on to sing leading baritone roles in the major opera houses of Northern Italy, appearing at La Fenice, La Scala, and the Teatro Regio di Torino amongst others, as well as in Spain, Russia, Germany, France, and England. He sang a wide repertoire ranging from bel canto roles such as Alphonse in La favorita, Severo in Poliuto, Figaro in Il barbiere di Siviglia, and Iago in Rossini's Otello to Verdian roles which included the title role in Nabucco, Miller in Luisa Miller, Conte di Luna in Il trovatore, Guido di Monforte in I vespri siciliani, and Rolando in La battaglia di Legnano. Crivelli also created a number of roles in the world premieres of now-forgotten operas such Tristano in Federico Ricci's Griselda. Beginning in the 1850s, he essayed several bass-baritone roles including Oroveso in Norma and the title role in Mosè in Egitto (both at the Theatre Royal, Malta in 1850), Assur in Semiramide (Teatro Regio di Parma in 1859), and Oberthal in Le prophète (Teatro Regio di Torino in 1862).
Crivelli composed a number of art songs and published two books on the art of singing, Metodo di canto and Grammatica musicale. He was member of the music academies of Rome, Florence, Bologna, Turin, and Brescia and an honorary member of the academies of Zaragoza and Cordoba in Spain. He died in Milan c.1870. The exact date of his death is unknown.

## Roles created

Roles sung by Crivelli in world premieres include:
* Alberigo in Francesco Malipiero's Alberigo da Romano; Venice, La Fenice, 26 December 1846
* Tristano in Federico Ricci's Griselda; Venice, La Fenice, 13 March 1847
* Simacan in Giovanni Sebastiani's Atala; Rome, Teatro Argentina, 7 July 1850
* Arturo Sainville in Mariano Neri's Un equivoco; Rome, Teatro Argentina, 9 February 1851
* Eliseo Barthon in Angelo Villanis's [it] La vergine di Kent; Turin, Teatro Regio, 1 March 1856
* Filippo in Serafino De Ferrari's Il matrimonio per concorso; Venice, La Fenice, 7 August 1858
* Corso Donati in Antonino Marchisio's Piccarda Donati; Parma, Teatro Regio, 24 February 1860
# El Crack (1960 film)

El Crack is a 1960 Argentine film produced and directed by José A. Martínez Suárez. The script was written by José A. Martínez Suárez, Carlos Alberto Parrilla and Solly Schroder, based on the book by Jose A. Gerino. The music was done by Ástor Piazzolla and Víctor Schilchter; and the production company was Alithia Cinematográfica. Photography by Humberto Peruzzi.

## Synopsis

The setting is the business side of professional football, especially the dark underbelly of the business, including bribes, drugs, and a variety of types of questionable manipulation.