OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eliza (1811 ship)

Eliza was a merchant ship built in Calcutta, British India, in 1811. She made two voyages transporting convicts from Calcutta to Australia but wrecked in 1815 on her way home from her second voyage.

## Career

Under the command of Robert Murray, she left Calcutta with produce, passengers, and a number of prisoners. She called at Bencoolen sailing on 5 May 1813, and then at the River Derwent (Hobart), on 24 June. She lost her sails during a heavy gale and arrived in Sydney on 2 July. Eliza departed Port Jackson on 15 September bound for Hobart Town and Bengal. On her way on 30 September she rescued five survivors of the Morning Star that were stranded upon Booby Island, in the Torres Strait.
Eliza left Calcutta, under the command of Robert Murray, with produce, passengers, and a number of prisoners. She called in at Hobart Town and arrived in Sydney on 15 May 1815. Eliza departed Port Jackson on 28 May 1815 for Batavia and Calcutta.

## Fate

Eliza was lost in the Torres Strait on 11/12 June 1815.

## Citations

* ↑ Phipps (1840), p. 104.
* ↑ "Ship News". The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Saturday 3 July 1813, p.3. Retrieved 25 August 2015.
* ↑ Nicholson (1996), p. 35.
* ↑ "Ship News". The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Saturday 20 May 1815, p.2. Retrieved 25 August 2015.
* ↑ "Ship News". The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, Saturday 29 June 1816, p.2. Retrieved 25 August 2015.
# David Thorpe (artist)

David Thorpe (born 1972, London, UK) is an artist based in London.
Thorpe received his BA degree in 1994 from Humberside University and his MA degree in 1998 from Goldsmiths, University of London.
He has shown work in various exhibitions including Die Young Stay Pretty at the ICA, London, at Schirn Kunsthalle in Frankfurt, Monica de Cardenas in Milan and Murray Guy in New York City. Thorpe participated in British Art Show 6 at various venues. He exhibited at the Chisenhale Gallery with Unit.
# Bob Scouller

Robert E. Scouller (died 1974) was a Scottish trade unionist.
Scouller worked as a clerk in Greenock. He became a socialist, inspired by The New Age magazine. He joined the National Union of Clerks (NUC) in 1912, establishing a branch with his brother Edward, and Edwin Muir. In 1915, Scouller was elected as the secretary of the NUC's Scottish Area Council, serving until 1919. While in office, he promoted the idea of national guilds, working with James Henry Lloyd to restructure the union on these lines. The restructure proved unsuccessful, and was soon abandoned.
Scouller became a bailie in Glasgow, and a deputy lieutenant of the county. He served as official report for the Scottish Trades Union Congress, and from 1927 to 1930 served as an auditor of the Trades Union Congress. In 1946, he was elected as full-time president of the NUC, serving until 1951. He then became a trustee of the union, and was awarded its Gold Badge.
Scouller died in 1974, at which time he was still serving as chair of his local branch of the union, by then known as the Association of Professional, Executive, Clerical and Computer Staff.
# Eadbald

Eadbald is an Anglo-Saxon male name, from the Old English words for rich and bold. It might refer to:
* King Eadbald of Kent, early 7th century
* Eadbald (bishop of London), late 8th century
* Bishop Eadbald of Lindsey, middle 9th century
# Cobbs Corners, Ohio

Cobbs Corners is a former settlement in Portage County, in the U.S. state of Ohio. It was located in Mantua Township.

## History

A post office called Cobbs Corners was established in 1833, and remained in operation until 1850. The community was named for Henry Cobb, the original owner of the town site and the first postmaster.
# De Krant op Zondag

De Krant op Zondag (The Newspaper on Sunday) was a Dutch Sunday newspaper which was launched on 14 October 1990.
On 10 May 1992 the final issue appeared. The editor-in-chief was René de Bok. De Krant op Zondag went into administration because of distribution problems and lack of advertisers. De Bok wrote a book about making the paper.
# Brachyotum confertum

Brachyotum confertum is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland.
# Dermatologic Clinics

Dermatologic Clinics is a peer-reviewed medical journal published quarterly for the Dermatologic Clinics of North America by Elsevier. It has been published since 1983.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 3.214.
# Commando (company)

Commando is an American underwear company based in Vermont. Founder Kerry O'Brien pioneered "raw cut" undergarments with no seams, elastic or trim on the edges. Commando is reportedly more present at red carpet events such as the Academy Awards and New York Fashion Week than any other underwear brand. The undergarments appear at over 30 New York Fashion Week shows per season.

## History

Kerry O'Brien, former senior vice president for Weber Shandwick, initially founded the company in 2003 when she launched Takeouts, a line of removable bra inserts packaged in Chinese-food type containers. In 2005, O'Brien introduced her line of "raw cut" undergarments called Commando, named after the phrase "going commando." After the line's launch, it received attention from fashion designers around the country and the company was later renamed Commando.
Initially, O'Brien sold her line to retailers door to door. In the first year of operations, more than 500 stores sold Commando and the company reached $1 million in sales.
O'Brien designs undergarments that do not show under clothing and are made without elastic. Her elastic-free waistband and weighted slip are patented. Commando undergarments led to O'Brien's nomination to serve on the Council of Fashion Designers of America.

## Overview

Commando products are made with microfiber, seamless, and are raw cut. They are sold online as well as in 1,200 department stores including Bloomingdale's, Neiman Marcus, Nordstrom and Saks Fifth Avenue. Commando is considered to have a wide celebrity following and has been worn by public figures such as Rihanna, Jennifer Lopez, Jessica Alba, Emily Blunt, Emma Watson, Kim Kardashian, Kristen Stewart and Jennifer Lawrence. Fashion stylists and fashion labels that use the brand include Brad Goreski, Prabal Gurung, Lela Rose, Milly, Monique Lhuillier, Tracy Reese, Rodarte and Nicole Miller.
# Esmond Million

Esmond Million (born 15 March 1938) is a former football goalkeeper.

## Playing career

Million played for Middlesbrough from 1956 to 1962. He joined Bristol Rovers in 1962.
In April 1963, he took a £300 bribe to throw a match. The ploy failed and Million was exposed amid the 1964 British football match-fixing scandal. After having been banned from football for life, he emigrated with his family to Canada where he became active in professional ice hockey. He would eventually return to Britain and is now thought to be living in Tunbridge Wells, Kent.
# Charles Coventry (British Army officer)

Colonel Charles John Coventry CB (26 February 1867 – 2 June 1929) was a British Army officer and an amateur cricketer who played in two retrospectively-recognised Test matches for England in 1889. Those were his only first-class appearances and he was never a member of any first-class county team.

## Biography

Charles Coventry was born in Marylebone, Middlesex, the second son of George Coventry, 9th Earl of Coventry. He was educated at Eton College.
He joined the Worcestershire Militia, and subsequently served with the Bechuanaland Police and British South Africa Company. While with the latter, he was wounded during the Jameson Raid.
In 1922, he took command of the re-formed Worcestershire and Oxfordshire Yeomanry Brigade, now serving as 100 Field Brigade, Royal Artillery. He retired from the Yeomanry in 1925.
He died at his home in Earl's Croome, Worcestershire on 2 June 1929.

## Cricket

Coventry played his cricket for Worcestershire when it was still a minor county, that is, a county without first-class status. He was described as "a fair bat with a free style who can hit hard".
When the English tour to South Africa in 1888–89 was being put together, because the South Africans were considered weak, weaker players were selected for the English team. Coventry was one of those players selected. England still won the two games against representative South African sides easily, though Coventry did not feature prominently in either game: he batted at number 10 and did not bowl. On the whole tour he scored 174 runs at an average of 10.23 with a highest score of 33 not out, and took three wickets. He played no first-class cricket in his career other than in those two Tests.

## Family

Coventry married, in St Peter's Church, Eaton Square, on 16 January 1900, Lily Whitehouse, younger daughter of Mr. FitzHugh Whitehouse, of Newport, USA. His younger son Francis briefly succeeded as 12th Earl of Coventry.
# David Thorpe (motorcyclist)

David Thorpe (born c. 1962) is a British former amateur and professional motocross racer and racing team manager. He won the AMCA 250 title in 1978 at the age of 16 along with the superclass title the same year competing against the best of the 500cc amateur riders. He competed in the Motocross World Championships from 1983 to 1993. Thorpe is notable for being a three-time FIM 500cc motocross world champion.

## Motocross career

Thorpe's early career saw him excel in both motocross and football, and at one stage he was even offered a contract with professional side Queen's Park Rangers, before opting to concentrate on motocross. After a successful early career for the UK Kawasaki team, Thorpe switched to the Honda factory racing team in 1983. He emerged as a regular Grand Prix winner in 1984, and took his first world title in 1985. In this year's Motocross des Nations at Gaildorf in Germany he also took the overall individual win beating American riders Jeff Ward and David Bailey. He retained his world title in 1986, following a season long battle with Honda team-mate André Malherbe.
A series of injuries prevented Thorpe from making a title challenge in 1987 and 1988, where he finished fifth and third respectively in the 500cc FIM World Championship. However, Thorpe won his third title in 1989, following a thrilling season-long battle with Eric Geboers. 1990 saw him move teams to the factory Kawasaki team, however the Kawasaki machine was inferior to the factory Honda, and Thorpe struggled to compete. In 1990 and 1991 he finished fifth and seventh respectively in the 500cc World Championship. Thorpe left Kawasaki in 1991, and moved back to Honda, riding for the Italian 'Cinti Honda' team. He was unable to capture his old form, and retired from professional motocross competition in 1993 at the age of 31. Thorpe remains the last British rider to have won the premier division of the motocross world championships.

## Post-Motocross career

After his competitive career, Thorpe served as manager of the British Motocross des Nations team, which included the upset victory by the 1994 British team of Rob Herring, Paul Malin and Kurt Nicoll. The victory marked the first time a British team had won the event since 1967 and, broke a 13-year American winning streak at the Motocross des Nations. Afterwards, Thorpe concentrated on team management, running the UK based CAT Honda team during the late 1990s. The team was a success both in the UK and on the Grand Prix circuit, however Honda suddenly withdrew their support (along with several other teams) in 2001, and the team disbanded.
In recent years, Thorpe has returned to motocross, although he now competes for fun, competing in his local regional championship with great success. He has also been clerk of the course of the West of England MCC's Patchquick trophy meeting.
In 2007 Thorpe contested the two round, FIM Veterans Motocross World Cup in the senior class. Thorpe won the overall victory at both rounds (Namur, Belgium and Donington Park, Great Britain), giving him his fourth world title.
# Bob Ivry

Robert Ivry is an American financial journalist, and staff reporter for Bloomberg News.
He worked for the San Francisco Bay Guardian, San Francisco Examiner, Bergen Record, of Hackensack, New Jersey. His work appeared in Esquire, Washington Post Book World, Popular Science, Maxim, Spin, Details, Self, and Ploughshares.

## Awards

* 2014 Gerald Loeb Award for New Services for "Rigging the World's Biggest Market"
* 2010 Hillman Prize
* 2009 George Polk Award
* 2008 Gerald Loeb Award for News Services for "Wall Street's Faustian Bargain"

## Works

* "He made rock criticism into an art form", Bergen Record, June 8, 2000
# Ear (botany)

An ear is the grain-bearing tip part of the stem of a cereal plant, such as wheat or maize (corn). It can also refer to "a prominent lobe in some leaves."
The ear is a spike, consisting of a central stem on which tightly packed rows of flowers grow. These develop into fruits containing the edible seeds. In corn (maize), an ear is protected by leaves called husks. Inside an ear of corn is a corncob.
In some species (including wheat), unripe ears contribute significantly to photosynthesis, in addition to the leaves lower down the plant.
A parasite known as Anguina tritici (ear cockle) specifically affects the ears on wheat and rye by destroying the tissues and stems during growth. The parasite has been eradicated in most countries (with the exception of North Africa and West Asia) by using the crop rotation system.
# Coatee

A coatee was a type of tight fitting uniform coat or jacket, which was waist length at the front and had short tails behind. The coatee began to replace the long tail coat in western armies at the end of the eighteenth century, but was itself superseded by the tunic in the mid nineteenth century.
A coatee, worn with a waistcoat or vest, remains part of formal Highland dress.
# Defence (ship)

Defence as a ship name may refer to:
* Defence (1735 EIC ship) was launched at Deptford. She made three voyages to India, the Red Sea, and China for the British East India Company (EIC) between 1736 and 1743 before she was sold out of the EIC's service
* Defence (1776 brigantine), a ship of the Connecticut State Navy, sunk in March 1779 after striking a reef in the Thames River
* Defence (1779 brigantine), a privateer sunk in Maine in 1779 in the final stages of the Penobscot Expedition
* Defence (1780 brigantine), a privateer operated by the same syndicate that built the 1779 ship
* Defence (1803 ship) launched at Shields. She spent much of her career as a London-based transport. In the 1820s she sailed between Scotland and North America, particularly to Canada. She was wrecked in March 1832.
# Brachyotum alpinum

Brachyotum alpinum is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland.
# Department of Public Enterprises

The Department of Public Enterprises (DPE) was one of the ministries of the South African government. It was the government's shareholder representative with oversight responsibility for a number of state-owned enterprises (SoEs). The department was shut down after the 2024 elections and folded into the Department of Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation (DPME) during the process of implementing a new shareholder model.

## Enterprises

It is estimated that South Africa has about 300 SoEs, nine of which fall under the responsibility of the DPE;
* Alexkor – Mining sector (diamond mining)
* Denel – Aerospace and Defence sector (armaments manufacturer)
* Eskom – Energy sector (national electricity utility)
* South African Express – Transport sector (regional and feeder airline)
* South African Forestry Company – Forestry sector (manages forestry on state owned-land)
* Transnet – Transport and related infrastructure sector (railways, harbours, oil/fuel pipelines and terminals)
Other corporate entities not under the Department of Public Enterprises include the South African Post Office, the South African Broadcasting Corporation, the South African Bureau of Standards, the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research and Sentech. Various other smaller state-owned companies exist in South Africa.
# Ernie Nicholls

Ernest Frederick Nicholls (21 November 1871 – February 1971) was an English footballer who played as a centre-forward for Southampton St. Mary's in the pre-professional era, being the club's most prolific goalscorer. He scored the club's first goal in the FA Cup in October 1891.

## Football career

Nicholls was born in Southampton and joined the Southampton St. Mary's in 1888, aged 16. At first, his appearances were restricted to friendly matches and he was not selected for the club's successes in the Hampshire Junior Cup. From the autumn of 1890 onwards, he became a regular member of the team, scoring hat-tricks in friendlies against Winchester City and the Royal Engineers.
On 24 January 1891, he played at outside-left in the second round of the Hampshire Senior Cup, scoring in a 5–0 victory over Geneva Cross, a team based at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Netley. Nicholls followed this up with a goal in the semi-final (against Banister Court School) setting up the final against the holders, a team from the Royal Engineers from Aldershot. Nicholls opened the scoring in the 20th minute with "a stinging shot no goalkeeper could have saved" before the engineers equalised. Two second-half goals, from Frank Bromley and Bob Kiddle, saw St. Mary's claim the senior cup for the first time.
The success in local cup competitions prompted the club committee to enter a national tournament for the first time – in the first qualifying round of the FA Cup on 3 October 1891, they played at Warmley near Bristol, winning comfortably 4–1 with Nicholls, who was playing at centre-forward, scoring the opening goal after 15 minutes, followed by a second late on in the match. In the next round, St. Mary's defeated Reading 7–0, with Nicholls scoring one of the goals, but the match was awarded to Reading following an FA enquiry into the eligibility of two St. Mary's players, Jock Fleming and Alexander McMillan. In March 1892, St. Mary's retained the Hampshire Senior Cup, with an easy 5–0 victory over a Medical Staff team, with Nicholls scoring twice.
In 1892–93, Nicholls played the second qualifying round of the FA Cup, with the Saints going out 4–0 to Maidenhead and in all three Hampshire Senior Cup matches, losing 1–2 to Freemantle in the final. In the following year, he played in both FA Cup matches, with St. Mary's going out to Reading in the second qualifying round. In the Hampshire Senior Cup, he missed the semi-final against Freemantle but did play in the final which was lost 1–0 to the Royal Engineers.
In 1894, St. Mary's were founder members of the Southern League. Not wanting to commit to regular league football, Nicholls decided to retire from the club, having scored over 40 goals in all fixtures for the club, with four goals from his five F.A. Cup appearances.

## Later life

Nicholls was also a fine all-round cricketer who played for the Deanery club from 1901 to 1922, and became their captain in 1902.
He continued to live in Southampton and was a season-ticket holder at The Dell. He died in February 1971, nine months short of his hundredth birthday.
# Charge (David Ford album)

Charge is the fourth solo album by singer-songwriter David Ford, released on March 18, 2013.

## Track listing

All songs written by David Ford.
* Pour a Little Poison
* The Ballad of Miss Lily
* Isn't It Strange?
* Let It Burn
* Philadelphia Boy
* Moving On
* What's Not to Love?
* Perfect Soul
* Throwaway
* Every Time
# David Tabor (British Army officer)

Major-General David John St. Maur Tabor CB MC (5 October 1922 – 18 May 2004) was a British Army officer.

## Military career

Educated at Eton College and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, Tabor was commissioned into the Royal Horse Guards in 1942 and saw action in North-West Europe during the Second World War. He became commanding officer of the Royal Horse Guards and in that role was deployed to Cyprus. He went on to be commander of the Berlin Infantry Brigade in 1967, British Military Attaché in Washington, D.C. in 1969 and a member of the directing staff at the Royal College of Defence Studies in 1971. After that he became British Defence Attaché in Paris in 1972 and then General Officer Commanding Eastern District in 1975 before retiring in 1977.
He was made Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 1977 New Year Honours List.
He married Pamela Roxane Nivison, daughter of John Nivison, 2nd Baron Glendyne, in 1955; they had two sons. After the death of his first wife, he married Marguerite Arkwright (née Verdon) in 1989. She died in 2020.
# Bocchoris lumaralis

Bocchoris lumaralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Jacob Holland in 1900. It is found on Buru in Indonesia.
The wingspan is about 24 mm. The wings are white with a lustrous violet reflection. There are two small spots on the costa of the forewings, as well as a narrow submarginal transverse brown band. There are two dark brown spots at the base of the hindwings and a large dark brown spot at the end of the cell.
# East Brooklyn Congregations

East Brooklyn Congregations (often abbreviated EBC) is a congregation-based community organizing serving several neighborhoods in New York City. Formed in 1980, it is affiliated with the Industrial Areas Foundation and headed by Michael Gecan. EBC is best known for founding Nehemiah Homes, which has constructed several affordable housing developments since the late 1980s in the Eastern Brooklyn neighborhoods of Flatbush, East New York, and Spring Creek. It has been involved in the formation of three public New York City high schools: EBC East New York, EBC Bushwick High School for Public Service, and Bushwick Leaders' High School for Academic Excellence.
# Cole Museum of Zoology

The Cole Museum of Zoology is a university museum, part of the School of Biological Sciences at the University of Reading. It is located on the ground floor of the Health and Life Sciences building on the university's Whiteknights Campus in the town of Reading, Berkshire, England.
The collection was established in the early 20th century by Francis J. Cole (Professor of Zoology), Dr Nellie B. Eales (who catalogued the collection), and Mr Stoneman, from 1907 to 1939 when Cole retired. On Cole's death in 1959, the University also purchased his library of books, which are kept as a special collection in the main library.
The museum has recently been moved to the new Health and Life Sciences building. It contains about 4,000 specimens of which about 400 are on display at any one time. Specimens are arranged in 14 cases in taxonomic sequence, thus enabling a complete tour of the diversity of the animal kingdom. Specimens include a male Indian circus elephant skeleton, a 5-metre reticulated python skeleton containing 400 vertebrae, a fossil of the largest spider to ever have lived, and a false killer whale skeleton.