OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emirates National Oil Company

ENOC (the Emirates National Oil Company) is a global diversified state-owned energy group that operates in the oil, gas, and coal industry.

## History

Established in 1993, ENOC is a wholly owned company of the Government of Dubai, through the Investment Corporation of Dubai. In 1999 ENOC opened its first oil refinery, which produced 120,000 barrels per day (19,000 m$^3$/d) and cost about AED 1.5 billion.
In 2019, ENOC presented two new digital ventures under its accelerator program Next, which was launched the same year: Enoc Link, an automotive refueling service and Beema, an online vehicle insurance service.

## Operations

ENOC is a multi-interest oil and gas group that has operations in Dubai and Northern Emirates in UAE, and has recently opened operations in Abu Dhabi, the largest of the emirates. One of its subsidiaries, ENOC Processing Company LCC (EPCL), runs the Jebel Ali refinery in Dubai.
The ENOC Group comprises numerous related subsidiaries, across two main categories - energy operations and general services - covering upstream, midstream, and downstream sectors.
In June 2015, ENOC acquired the remaining 46% of Dragon Oil for £3.7 billion pound sterling.

## Overview of personnel

The board of members consists of Sheikh Saeed Mohammed Ahmad Al Tayer, Sheikh Abdulrahman Saleh Al Saleh. The group's current CEO is Saif Humaid Al Falasi. Mohammad Sharf serves as the group's CFO.

## Awards

In 2018, the group was awarded a Transform Award MENA Bronze.
In 2020, ENOC Group won the Dubai Gold Award for Quality, which honors the outstanding performance of organizations, during a virtual ceremony held on November 11, 2020.
# Engine Company 21

Engine Company 21 may refer to:
* Engine Company 21 (Chicago)
* Engine Company 21 (District of Columbia)
# Emmett Forrest

William Emmett Forrest, Jr. (September 3, 1927 – January 12, 2013) was an American pop culture collector, museum founder, and longtime friend of actor Andy Griffith. Forrest was an extensive collector of memorabilia spanning Griffith's career. He persuaded Andy Griffith to donate set pieces and other items from the Andy Griffith Show. Forrest used his collection to found the Andy Griffith Museum in Mount Airy, North Carolina, which opened to the public on September 26, 2009.
Forrest was born in Gaston County, North Carolina, on September 3, 1927, William Emmett Forrest, Sr. and Margaret Haynes Forrest. He served in the United States Navy during World War II. He worked for the Pike Electric Company during his professional career. Forrest became involved with the Surry Arts Council following his retirement, which would lead to the Andy Griffith Museum years later.
Forrest and Andy Griffith were longtime friends and he devoted much of his life preserving items from Griffith's career, with Griffith's approval. Forrest partnered with the Surry Arts Council to plan a museum dedicated to Griffith career, one of Hollywood's best known actors, singer, and television producers. A potential museum was in the planning stages for more than twenty-five years. Forrest's vast array of memorabilia formed the basis for the Andy Griffith Museum permanent collection, which he opened in Mount Airy, North Carolina, in 2009. The 2,500-square-foot museum, located less than a mile from Griffith's childhood home, cost approximately $500,000 to construct. According to Griffith's widow, Cindi Griffith, Forrest made no financial gain from donating his collection to the museum.
Emmett Forrest died from a long illness on the morning of January 12, 2013, at the Joan and Howard Woltz Hospice Home in Dobson, North Carolina, at the age of 85. He was predeceased by his wife, Barbara King Forrest, and survived by two daughters and a son.
# Enterographa bella

Enterographa bella is a species of foliicolous (leaf-dwelling) lichen in the family Roccellaceae. The lichen is characterised by its orange-brown, often wavy lirellae (fruiting bodies). Its photobiont partner is from the green algal genus Phycopeltis.

## Taxonomy

The lichen was formally described as a new species in 1952 by the Swedish lichenologist Rolf Santesson. The original documented specimens were collected from New Zealand, at Rangituhi / Colonial Knob in Wellington, where they were growing on leaves of Polystichum hispidum.

## Description

Enterographa bella is characterised by a pale greyish to translucent thallus that often forms small circular spots (typically 0.4–1 mm wide), which can merge into larger colonies. The thallus, containing a Phycopeltis photobiont and devoid of a prothallus, is quite thin and can spread up to 10 mm wide. This lichen has lirelliform apothecia, which are elongated and can be straight, curved, or even serpentine (curved and twisting), usually surrounded by a pale orange-pink margin. They are typically 0.5–1 mm long. Its spores have seven transverse septa) internal partitions), and measure 20–31 by 3.5–5.5 μm. The hymenium, which measures 55–70 μm thick, has a diffusely pale brown colour towards the upper part. The major secondary metabolite (lichen product) present in Enterographa bella is psoromic acid. Chemical spot test reactions on the lichen are P+ (yellow) and C−. The asexual morph of the mycobiont fungus is unknown.

### Similar species

The South American species Enterograph falcata has external and anatomical characteristics that are similar in appearance to E. bella. It can be distinguished by its 3-septate ascospores, compared to the 7-septate spores of E. bella.

## Habitat and distribution

Although Enterographa bella considered for several decades after its discovery to be endemic to New Zealand, its recorded occurrence in Victoria, Australia expanded its known distribution. It was also later documented from Tasmania in 2021.
# Fleurac

Fleurac may refer to the following places in France:
* Fleurac, Charente, a commune of the Charente département
* Fleurac, Dordogne, a commune of the Dordogne département
# Engelbostel

Engelbostel is a district of the city of Langenhagen in the Hanover region. It was independent until 1974 when the village was incorporated into Langenhagen. The town is located southwest of the Hannover-Langenhagen airport. To the east is Schulenburg, and to the west are the town of Garbsen and the villages of Berenbostel and Stelingen.

## History

In 2008 Engelbostel celebrated its 975-year anniversary, but the site was probably established around the year 900. The archaeologist Helmut Plath considers that St. Gallenhof, the nucleus of the town, was present by 1100 CE. It was assigned to the parish of Saint Mary's of Hanover. In 1196 the church building was given by the Grafen von Roden to the monastery of Marienwerder. The 15th century church was built on the foundations of its predecessors, and the steeple remains. The nave was attached to it in 1788.
The parish records for the year 1808 report 64 homes in the town. The name "Engelbostel" is derived from the original "Endelindebostelde", which means something like: "castle of the noblemen." Engelbostel is historically the oldest part of the city of Langenhagen. In 1928 the previously unincorporated Gutsbezirk Kananohe was combined with the community of Engelbostel.

## Economy and infrastructure

The town has a primary school and the nursery of Martin Parish. Engelbostel Elementary School is a social center of the town developed into an all-day school. Engelbostel is served by three lines of Üstra and Regiobus Hanover. There are connections to Hanover-North Port (light rail), Langenhagen, Garbsen and Stöckendrebber .

## People

The composer and music theorist Augustus Frederic Christopher Kollmann came from Engelbostel, later moving to London.
* Oliver Kalkofe (born 1965), German satirist, columnist, book author, actor, voice actor, writer and audiobook narrator

## Gallery

* Tower of St. Martin's Church
* Grundschule
# Barrett, U.S. Virgin Islands

Barrett is a settlement on the island of Saint Thomas in the United States Virgin Islands.
# Flatbush African Burial Ground

The Flatbush African Burial Ground or FABG is the site of a historic African-American cemetery dating to the 17th century at Church and Bedford Avenue in Brooklyn, on land formerly owned by the adjacent Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church.

## History

Early Dutch settlers in the 1600s such as Leffert Pieterse, of the Lefferts family, owned enslaved people to work and use their agricultural knowledge to grow grain. Farming was central to Kings County, modern Brooklyn, as the second-largest provider of produce in the country to the end of the 1800s, and the burials of slaves and later free people of African descent were largely segregated from their owners or white neighbors in the cemetery of the Flatbush Dutch Reformed Church. Similar segregation of the Reformed Church burials in Harlem resulted in the Harlem African Burial Ground beneath the Metropolitan Transportation Authority's 126th Street Depot. The first national census in 1790 counted every third inhabitant of Kings County as black and recorded almost 60% of white households owning slaves, with the amount owning slaves higher in the town of Flatbush. Slavery in New York State was not fully abolished until 1827.
One of the earliest cartographic references to the Flatbush African Burial Ground is an 1855 map by Teunis G. Bergen, showing the "Negro Burying Ground" to the northeast of Erasmus Hall High School, which Bergen attended. John Y. Culyer's Flatbush District No. 1 School (later Public School 90) stood on a portion of the site from 1878 until 2015, when the city-designated landmark was demolished due to structural issues. The site has been slated for development by the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development, with a request for qualifications for contractors being released in January 2021 during the COVID-19 pandemic and ahead of online community workshops.

### Known Burials

Phyllis Jacobs, born 1785, is recorded as being buried in the burial grounds in the late 1700s or early 1800. Her burial is mentioned in the book titled: A Historical Sketch of the Zabriske Homestead, Flatbush, LI written by Peter Shneck and published in 1881. In the book, Jacobs burial location is described as the Flatbush Burial Ground for "Colored People," East Broadway, Flatbush.
A 110-year old "negro woman named Eve" who was owned by Lawrence Voorhes, and previously Lawrence Ditmas for 80 years, was "piously interred in the African burying ground of the village of Flatbush, attended by a great concourse of the people of colour" on Sunday, March 25, 1810. She was described as of strong intellectual capacity, modest and unassuming, lively and cheerful, and enjoying an almost uninterrupted health as she worked during the summer months "by her own choice" in a garden which she delighted in.

## Gallery

* Signs and planters at the Flatbush African Burial Ground site, 2021
* A hand painted sign at the FABG site, 2021
* FABG site – the intersection of Church and Bedford at night, 2021
# Florence Apartment House

The Florence Apartment House (later called the Florence Apartments, the Florence, and Hotel Florence) was an apartment building in New York City on the northeast corner of East 18th Street and Fourth Avenue (later known as East Union Place and today as Park Avenue South).
The seven-story, 42-unit building was built in 1878 by Virginia Leedy Matthews, née Brander, for some $500,000 ($15,786,207 today), mostly financed by a $400,000 balloon loan from The Bank for Savings in the City of New-York. Matthews was the wife of Edward Matthews, "a real estate entrepreneur who at one time controlled more property from Wall Street south than anyone else."
It was designed by a Belgian emigrant, Emile Gruwé, and built by the firm of White and McEvoy. Faced with pressed brick and a Nova Scotia stone façade, the seven-story building occupied 200 feet on East 18th Street and 53 feet on Fourth Avenue. It had interior plumbing and was intended to be the city's first fireproof apartment house. It was designed so it could be operated as a hotel, and did so for a time; the New-York Historical Society holds a photo and documents about Hotel Florence.
Among the building's prominent residents were publisher and editor Francis Pharcellus Church; Elizabeth Shaw Melville, the widow of author Herman Melville; and Jane Byrd Mercer, wife of architect Schuyler Hamilton Jr.
Since 1909, the site has been occupied by 225 Park Avenue South, a 19-story office building.
# Epaphroditinae

Epaphroditinae is a subfamily of praying mantids in the Epaphroditidae: previously placed in the family Hymenopodidae and now containing two monotypic tribes. The type genus remains Epaphrodita (Serville, 1831).

## Tribes and Genera
### tribe Callimantini

* Callimantis Stal, 1877 - monotypic (C. antillarum Saussure, 1859)

### tribe Epaphroditini

* Epaphrodita Serville, 1831

### now placed elsewhere

* Amphecostephanus (Rehn, 1912) is now placed in the Chroicopteridae: Chroicopterinae
* Parablepharis (Saussure, 1870) is now placed in the Hymenopodidae: Phyllothelyinae
* Phyllocrania (Burmeister, 1838) is now placed in the Hymenopodidae: Phyllocraniinae
# Endocardium

The endocardium (pl.: endocardia) is the innermost layer of tissue that lines the chambers of the heart. Its cells are embryologically and biologically similar to the endothelial cells that line blood vessels. The endocardium also provides protection to the valves and heart chambers.
The endocardium underlies the much more voluminous myocardium, the muscular tissue responsible for the contraction of the heart. The outer layer of the heart is termed epicardium and the heart is surrounded by a small amount of fluid enclosed by a fibrous sac called the pericardium.

## Function

The endocardium, which is primarily made up of endothelial cells, controls myocardial function. This modulating role is separate from the homeometric and heterometric regulatory mechanisms that control myocardial contractility. Moreover, the endothelium of the myocardial (heart muscle) capillaries, which is also closely appositioned to the cardiomyocytes (heart muscle cells), is involved in this modulatory role. Thus, the cardiac endothelium (both the endocardial endothelium and the endothelium of the myocardial capillaries) controls the development of the heart in the embryo as well as in the adult, for example during hypertrophy. Additionally, the contractility and electrophysiological environment of the cardiomyocyte are regulated by the cardiac endothelium.
The endocardial endothelium may also act as a kind of blood–heart barrier (analogous to the blood–brain barrier), thus controlling the ionic composition of the extracellular fluid in which the cardiomyocytes bathe.

## Clinical significance

In myocardial infarction, ischemia of the myocardium starts at the endocardium and might extend up to the epicardium, disrupting the entire heart wall ("transmural" infarction). Less extensive infarctions are often "subendocardial" and do not affect the epicardium. In the acute setting, subendocardial infarctions are more dangerous than transmural infarctions because they create an area of dead tissue surrounded by a boundary region of damaged myocytes. This damaged region will conduct impulses more slowly, resulting in irregular rhythms. The damaged region may enlarge or extend and become more life-threatening. In the chronic setting, transmural infarctions are more dangerous due to the greater amount of muscular damage and the development of scar tissue leading to impaired systolic contractility, impaired diastolic relaxation, and increased risk for rupture and thrombus formation.
During depolarization the impulse is carried from endocardium to epicardium, and during repolarization the impulse moves from epicardium to endocardium. In infective endocarditis, the endocardium (especially the endocardium lining the heart valves) is affected by bacteria.
# Enhanced Combat Helmet (Australia)

The Enhanced Combat Helmet (ECH) was the standard issue combat helmet of the Australian Defence Force, introduced in 2004 to replace the M91 helmet, an Australian version of the American PASGT helmet, it was replaced by the Team Wendy EXFIL Ballistic helmet from 2015

## Design

The ECH is manufactured by Israeli company Rabintex, and was selected in a competition between four rival designs. It is the same shape as the U.S. MICH 2000 helmet, but is lighter in weight and has a Bundeswehr M92 helmet-style padded headband/crown pad suspension system. It retains the 3-point chin strap that was used on the previous Australian M91 PASGT helmet.
The ECH has four sizes (Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large). It was also in service with the New Zealand Defence Force from 2009 to 2019. Its Rabintex model number is RBH 303 AU.

## Users

* Australia: used by all branches of Australian Defence Force (replaced by the Team Wendy EXFIL Ballistic helmet as Tiered Combat Helmet.) and Specialist Response Group of the Australian Federal Police
* Ireland: used by Irish Defence Force.
* Netherlands: used by several branches of Netherlands military, and Brigade Speciale Beveiligingsopdrachten Police tactical unit.
* New Zealand: used by all branches of New Zealand Defence Force and Special Tactics Group of the New Zealand Police from 2009. Replaced by NZDF in 2019.
# Flow graph

Flow graph may refer to:
* Flow or rooted graph (graph theory), a graph in which a vertex has been distinguished as the root
* Control-flow graph (computer science), a representation of paths through a program during its execution
* Flow graph (mathematics), a directed graph linked to a set of linear algebraic or differential equations
* Flow network, a directed graph where each edge has a capacity and receives a flow
* Signal-flow graph, a directed graph with nodes as system variables and branches as node connections
# Flow la Discoteka 2

Flow La Discoteka 2 is the seventh album produced by DJ Nelson released on March 6, 2007. It is a sequel to Flow la Discoteka.

## Track listing

| # | Title | Time |
| 1. | "Intro - Bienvenido a Mi Discoteka" English Title: Welcome to My Disco Performer(s): DJ Nelson | 1:01 |
| 2. | "Chica Virtual" English Title: Virtual Girl Performer(s): Arcángel | 4:24 |
| 3. | "Pasarela" English Title: Runway Performer(s): Dalmata | 3:47 |
| 4. | "¿Qué Pasará?" English Title: What Will Happen? Performer(s): Zion | 4:43 |
| 5. | "Mal de Amores" English Title: Love Sickness Performer(s): Ñejo | 3:42 |
| 6. | "La Soledad" English Title: The Solitude Performer(s): Jowell y Randy | 4:42 |
| 7. | "Dale Mami Dámelo" English Title: Give It, Mami, Give It to Me Performer(s): Voltio | 3:54 |
| 8. | "Anoche" English Title: Last Night Performer(s): Huey Dunbar & De La Ghetto | 3:47 |
| 9. | "Bambula" Performer(s): Abrante & Tego Calderón | 3:19 |
| 10. | "¿Mami Qué Tú Necesitas?" English Title: Mami, What Do You Need? Performer(s): Andy Boy | 2:54 |
| 11. | "Love, Sex and Disco" Performer(s): AJ | 3:49 |
| 12. | "Peligrosa" English Title: Dangerous Performer(s): Ñejo & Dalmata | 3:33 |
| 13. | "Mami Get Low" Performer(s): Chillin | 2:55 |
| 14. | "Club Bango" Performer(s): Gringo "El Independiente" | 3:27 |
| 15. | "Dime Si Tú Quieres Más" English Title: Tell Me If You Want More Performer(s): Guelo Star | 3:05 |
| 16. | "Guayándote" Performer(s): Las Guanábanas & Noriega | 3:27 |
| 17. | "Me Enamoré de Mi Prima" English Title: I Fell In Love With My Cousin Performer(s): Eliot | 3:33 |
| 18. | "Algo de Ti Me Llama" English Title: Something About You Calls Me Performer(s): O'Neill | 3:40 |
| 19. | "Muévela Muévela" English Title: Move It, Move It Performer(s): Andy Boy | 3:09 |
| 20. | "Depende" English Title: It Depends Performer(s): JQ The #1 Contender | 3:03 |
| 21. | "¿Cómo Estás? (Remix)" English Title: How Are You? Performer(s): Ñejo & Huey Dunbar | 3:42 |
| 22. | "Gracias Mama" English Title: Thank You Mama Performer(s): El Niño | 3:02 |

## Chart performance

It peaked at No. 28 on the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart. On the Billboard Latin Rhythm Albums and Top Heatseekers charts, the album reached Nos. 6 and 20, respectively.

### Chart positions

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Latin Rhythm Albums | 6 |
| US Billboard Top Heatseekers | 20 |
| US Billboard Top Latin Albums | 28 |
# Eotrigonobalanus

Eotrigonobalanus is an extinct genus of deciduous trees in the family Fagaceae. This genus is known in the fossil record from the Late Eocene to the Latest Oligocene.
# Florence Turner-Maley

Florence Turner-Maley (August 23, 1871 – January 3, 1962) was an American composer, singer, and teacher.
Florence Turner was born in Jersey City, New Jersey, to William Hayward and Mathilde (Holwill) Turner. Her father had been a boy soprano. She attended the Hasbrouck Institute in New York and the University of Geneva in Switzerland. She studied in Paris and with Joseph Barnaby, Gustave Becker, Jacques Bouhy, Rafael Joseffy, Alberta Lawrence, Mathilde Marchesi, and Cora D. Roucourt. She married actor Stephen Maley in 1901.
Turner-Maley debuted at Carnegie Hall in 1898. She gave voice lessons and was the soprano soloist at Church of the Pilgrims in Brooklyn and at the Brick Presbyterian Church in New York. She appeared as a guest soloist with the New York Symphony, the Cincinnati Orchestra, and with conductors Edward Morris Bowman, Alfred Hallam, Victor Harris, and Arthur Mees.
Turner-Maley belonged to the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP), the Musicians Club of New York, and the New York Singing Teachers' Association. She was vice president of the Guild of Vocal Teachers.
Her music is included on the following commercial recordings:
* Edison 5839 (1917)
* Columbia 77628 (1918)
* Columbia 77735 (1918)
* Edison 7224 (1920)
* Edison 7521 (1920)
* Columbia 80464 (1922)
* Victor BVE-33610 (1925)
* Victor BVE-37388 (1927)
Turner-Maley's music was published by Allen and Co., G. Schirmer Inc., Huntzinger and Dilworth, John Church Co., M. Witmark and Sons, and Oliver Ditson and Co.
In addition to pieces for piano, Turner-Maley composed the following vocal music:

## Choir

* Hail Your Risen Lord: Easter Anthem (text by W. T. Scott)
* Hark! What Mean Those Holy Voices?
* Pastoral (men's choir)

## Songs

* "A Call"
* "Ah Sweet Is Tipperary in the Spring"
* "Far Exchange" (text by Mattie Lee Hausgen)
* "Fields of Ballyclare" (text by Dennis A. McCarthy)
* "God Grant Us Repose"
* "I See Him Everywhere" (text by Joseph Mary Plunkett)
* "I'll Follow You" (text by Stanley Murphy)
* "In a Garden Wild" (text by Lady Anne Lindsay Barnard)
* "In a Little Town Nearby" (text by Amy Ashmore Clark)
* "Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts" (text by T. R. Palmer)
* "Lass o'Mine"
* "Let the Little Ones Come Unto Me" (text by J. Luke)
* "Light at Evening Time" (text by R. H. Robinson)
* "Long and Long Ago"
* "Pastoral"
* "Song of Sunshine"

## For Children

* Jingly Ringly Rhymes
* Just for Children: Songs to be Sung to Them (text by Gilly Bear)
* "Pirate" (text by Margaret Gordon)
* Some Songs to Play, Some Songs to Sing (with Satella Waterstone)
* Songs for Kindergarten
* Ten Tiny Songs of Fantasy
# Eparchy of Western America

The term Eparchy of Western America or Diocese of Western America may refer to:
* Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of Western America, an eparchy (diocese) of the Serbian Orthodox Church
* Russian Orthodox Eparchy of Western America and San Francisco, an eparchy (diocese) of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia
* Armenian Eparchy of Western America, an eparchy (diocese) of the Armenian Apostolic Church, under the Holy See of Cilicia
* Assyrian Eparchy of Western America, an eparchy (diocese) of the Assyrian Church of the East