OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ellsworth Avenue

Ellsworth Avenue is located in the Shadyside neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It is mostly a commercial street that has locally owned businesses, galleries, restaurants, and bars. It runs southwest-northeast, parallel to Walnut Street, another commercial street, and is bounded by Shady Avenue to the east and South Neville Street to the west. Ellsworth Avenue is one of Shadyside's three business districts, along with South Highland Avenue and Walnut Street.
Several Pittsburgh Historic Landmarks line Ellsworth Avenue. At the corner of Neville and Ellsworth is the Church of the Ascension, an episcopalian church that was named a landmark in 1971. Colonial Place is a mansion designed by George S. Orth that became a landmark in 1898. Roslyn Place (a wood-paved street) and Ellsworth Terrace are also landmarks located here.

## History

The street was named for Colonel Elmer Ellsworth, the first Union officer killed in the Civil War.
A mural was painted on a west-facing wall of 5883 Ellsworth Ave to commemorate Margo Lovelace’s contribution to the arts in the region.

## Pedestrian bridge

In 2008, the Urban Redevelopment Authority approved a design by Sheila King for a footbridge to connect businesses in the Eastside of Shadyside with Ellsworth Avenue and Spahr Street.
The bridge connects Ellsworth Avenue with several businesses in the Eastside, including MCN Salon, Whole Foods Market, Pure Barre, Chipotle Mexican Grill, and Fine Wine & Good Spirits.

## Martin Luther King Jr. mural

There is a 100-foot-long mural dedicated to Martin Luther King Jr. at the corner of Ellsworth Avenue, near the busway stop in East Liberty, that was created in the summer of 2007. The mural begins at Ellsworth, goes along Shady Avenue, and ends at Penn Avenue. The idea for the mural started with local Pittsburgh artist Kyle Holbrook.
The mural panels were funded by local foundations including The Heinz Endowments, Grable Foundation, Pittsburgh Foundation, Laurel Foundation, August Wilson Center for African American Culture, Multicultural Arts Initiative and National City Bank.

## Gallery

* Church of the Ascension
* Snowflake lights on Ellsworth
* Roslyn Place
* Footbridge
# USS Nassau

USS Nassau may refer to:
* USS Nassau (CVE-16) was an escort aircraft carrier in service from 1943 to 1946.
* USS Nassau (LHA-4) is an amphibious assault ship commissioned 1979 and decommissioned in 2011
# Emily Jeremiah

Emily Jeremiah is a British academic and literary translator. She studied modern languages at Exeter College, Oxford, and obtained her PhD from Swansea University. She has taught at Helsinki University, Goldsmiths College and finally Royal Holloway University where she is Professor of Contemporary Literature and Gender Studies.
Jeremiah is the author or editor of the following academic books:
* Troubling Maternity: Mothering, Agency, and Ethics in Women's Writing in German of the 1970s and 1980s (Maney/MHRA, 2003)
* Nomadic Ethics in Contemporary Women's Writing in German: Strange Subjects (Camden House, 2012)
* Willful Girls: Gender and Agency in Contemporary Anglo-American and German Fiction (2018).
* (co-editor) Ethical Approaches in Contemporary German-Language Literature and Culture (Edinburgh German Yearbook 7 2013)
* (co-editor) Motherhood in Literature and Culture: Interdisciplinary Perspectives from Europe (Routledge, 2017).
To non-academic readers, Jeremiah is best known as a translator of Finnish and German literature. She typically works with her Finnish-born mother Fleur Jeremiah; several of their translations have been published by Peirene Press. Their translated works include:
* Children of the Cave by Virve Sammalkorpi
* Mr Darwin's Gardener by Kristina Carlson
* The Brothers by Asko Sahlberg
* Things that Fall from the Sky by Selja Ahava
* White Hunger by Aki Ollikainen
* A Window Left Open by Pentti Saarikoski
Jeremiah has also translated Finnish children's books and poetry collections by Eeva-Liisa Manner and Sirkka Turkka. In 2020, her own novella Blue Moments was published by Valley Press. Her second novella, An Approach to Black, was published by Reflex Press in 2021.
# Emerald Airways

Emerald Airways was an airline based in Liverpool, United Kingdom. It operated contract and ad hoc freight services throughout the UK and Europe for postal, newspaper and freight companies and passenger services to Ireland under the brand FlyJem.
The airline ceased operations on 12 May 2006.

## History

The airline was established and started operations in 1987. It was formed by Andy Janes and his wife Hilary as Janes Aviation at Southend airport. The company was renamed Emerald in 1992, in recognition of the large amount of business across the Irish Sea and established its base in Liverpool. In October 2002, Emerald bought Exeter based Streamline Aviation. The airline was wholly owned by AS Janes and HJ Janes.
In June 2005, EuroManx successfully bought the passenger service of Emerald Airways, which was operating low cost services from Liverpool John Lennon Airport to the Isle of Man, using BAe ATPs. Following the takeover these services were then operated under the EuroManx name and booking system, but often the cabin crew employed and the planes used were those of Emerald Airways.
Following the suspension of Emerald's AOC and the company subsequently calling in administrators, one of the ATPs was impounded by the Isle of Man Government at Ronaldsway Airport.
The new Irish start-up airline, Emerald Airlines, founded in November 2020 is unrelated to Emerald Airways.

## AOC Suspension

On 4 May 2006 at 20:00 the airline's Air Operators Certificate was suspended by the CAA following safety issues, the latest of which was an HS748 incident in the Channel Islands. The CAA specified that should its requirements be met the airline's AOC would be reinstated. On 11 May 2006, administrators were appointed. As a result of the fleet grounding the firm were unable to generate any money to run the business. The AOC was revoked at the request of Emerald Airways on 7 August 2006.

## Hubs

Emerald Airways' main base was Liverpool John Lennon Airport and it had hubs at Coventry Airport, Galileo Galilei Airport (PSA), Ruzyně International Airport, Vienna International Airport, Charles de Gaulle Airport and Marseille Provence Airport.

## Fleet

The Emerald Airways fleet included the following aircraft (at August 2006):
* 15 Hawker Siddeley HS 748
* 5 BAe ATP
* 1 Shorts 330
* 10 Shorts 360
# If You Love Me (Mint Condition song)

"If You Love Me" is a song performed by American R&B band Mint Condition, issued as the lead single from their fourth studio album Life's Aquarium. The song was produced by the band and written by the band's then-keyboardist Keri Lewis. It was also the first single the band released via Elektra Records, after the dissolution of their previous record label Perspective Records. The song is the band's last entry to date on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at #30 in 1999.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 30 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
| US Radio Songs (Billboard) | 68 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2000) | Position |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 43 |
# Emily Wayland Dinwiddie

Emily Wayland Dinwiddie (1879–1949) was an American social worker, housing reformer, and advocate for children's welfare.

## Early life and education

Dinwiddie was born on August 14, 1879.

## Career
### Tenement reform and housing conditions

Her reports on tenement housing conditions highlighted the significance of public health and sanitation, concentrating on factors that led to the proliferation of illnesses such as tuberculosis and typhoid. Dinwiddie investigated housing conditions in various cities, resulting in publications like "Housing Conditions in Philadelphia" (1904) and contributing to the influential 1907-1908 Pittsburgh Survey.
In 1909, Trinity Episcopal Church, under criticism for the poor state of its tenements, hired Dinwiddie to inspect their properties. After conducting an in-depth investigation and suggesting reforms, she was appointed supervisor of the church's tenements in 1910.

### Emergency Relief Administration

From 1936 until her retirement in 1938, Dinwiddie held the position of assistant superintendent of relief for the state.
Throughout her professional life, Dinwiddie advocated for a blend of extensive government services and individual family casework investigations. She stressed the importance of churches in fostering the development of children's character and advocated the significance of Christianity in addressing the hardships faced by children.

## Major works

* "The Tenants' Manual: A Handbook of Information for Dwellers in Tenement and Apartment Houses and for Settlement and Other Workers" (1903)
* "Virginia State Hospitals for Mental Patients" (1934)
# Emmett Rensin

Emmett Rensin (born January 20, 1990) is an American essayist and political commentator who writes from a leftist perspective. Originally from Los Angeles, he currently serves as a contributing editor for the Los Angeles Review of Books. In 2012, he was a founding member of Chicago's First Floor Theater, which won the Chicago Reader’s Best of 2013 Poll for "Best New Theater Company".

## Twitterature (2009)

Twitterature: The World's Greatest Books Retold Through Twitter, coauthored with Alexander Aciman, was published in 2009, when both authors were 19-year-old undergraduates. The book comprises summaries of around 50 well-known literary texts (including William Shakespeare's King Lear, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's The Sorrows of Young Werther and Jack Kerouac's On the Road) in the form of series of Twitter posts.

## Trump tweets controversy

In June 2016, Vox, which employed Rensin as an editor and occasional feature writer, suspended him for a series of tweets calling for anti-Trump riots, including one on June 3 that urged, "If Trump comes to your town, start a riot."
# Ilhota

Ilhota is a municipality in the state of Santa Catarina in the South region of Brazil.
# Ignatius von Weitenauer

Ignatius von Weitenauer (November 1, 1709 – February 4, 1783) was a German Jesuit writer, exegete, and Orientalist.

## Life

Weitenauer was born at Ingolstadt, Bavaria. His family had been knighted by the Elector of Bavaria, Maximilian Joseph. After the ordinary studies of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits), which he entered November 3, 1724, he taught for eleven years poetry and rhetoric in several colleges, mainly at Eichstätt. In 1753 he was called to the chair of philosophy and Semitic languages at the University of Innsbruck. When his career as professor was abruptly brought to an end by the suppression of the Jesuits in 1773, he followed an invitation of the abbot of the Cistercians of Salem Abbey to continue his literary activity in the monastery. He died at Salem near Constance in Württemberg, at the age of 73.

## Works

Prior to his call to Innsbruck, Weitenauer published several occasional works, festive odes and plays, of high merit. It was, however, during his professorship at Innsbruck that he composed his numerous learned works, the principal of which are:
* Biblia sacra ("Holy Bible", Augsburg, 1773): a commentary based on a comparison of the Vulgate with the original text
* Lexicon biblicum ("Biblical Lexicon", Augsburg, 1758, 1780), an explanation of difficult Hebrew and Greek phrases occurring in the Vulgate, republished frequently, even as late as 1866
* Hierolexicon linguarum orientalium, 1 ("Sacred Lexicon of Oriental Languages"), together with a grammar "Trifolium hebraicum, chaldaicum et syriacum" ("Hebrew, Chaldaic (Aramaic), and Syriac Trefoil", Augsburg, 1759)
* Modus addiscendi. . .linguas gallicam, italicam, hispanicam, graecam, hebraicam et chaldaicam ("Method of Learning the French, Italian, Spanish, Greek, Hebrew, and Chaldaic Languages", Frankfurt on Main, 1756), which he supplemented in 1762 by the Hexaglotton alterum docens linguas anglicam, germanicam, belgicam, latinam, lusitanicam et syriacam ("Another Six-Language [Grammar] for Instruction in English, German, Belgian (Dutch), Latin, Lusitanian (Portuguese), and Syriac"), both of them appearing under the title "Hexaglotton geminum" ("Twin Six-Language [Grammar]")
His extensive linguistic studies bore direct relation to the study of Scripture. Besides he published "Subsidia eloquentiae sacrae" ("Support of Sacred Eloquence", 19 vols., Augsburg, 1764–69). After the suppression of his order appeared "Apparatus catecheticus" ("Catechetic Apparatus", Augsburg, 1775), a collection of 1500 examples, illustrative of the teachings of Christianity. His last great work was a German translation in 12 volumes of both the Old and the New Testament with numerous annotations.
# USS Patriot (1861)

USS Patriot was a schooner acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War.
The Navy planned to use her as part of the stone fleet of obstructions at the ports of the Confederate States of America, but decided instead to use her as a storeship.

## Service history

Patriot, a wooden schooner, was purchased by the Navy at Baltimore, Maryland, 13 August 1861 to be sunk to block the channel leading into the Carolina Sounds at Hatteras Inlet. However, a rough surf, the poor condition of the ship, and Confederate Naval defenses forced postponement of this project until it was obviated by Flag Officer Silas Stringham’s victory at the Battle of Hatteras Inlet Batteries at the end of August. Patriot served as a storeship at Hampton Roads, Virginia, before disappearing from Naval and Maritime records.
# Emily Kendal Frey

Emily Kendal Frey (born January 20, 1976, in McLean, Virginia) is an American poet.
Frey is the author of the full-length poetry collections The Grief Performance (Cleveland State University Poetry Center, 2011), Sorrow Arrow (Octopus Books, 2014), and LOVABILITY (Fonograf Editions, 2021); the chapbooks Frances (Poor Claudia, 2010), The New Planet (Mindmade Books, 2010), and Airport (Blue Hour, 2009); as well as three chapbook collaborations. Frey’s The Grief Performance was selected for the Cleveland State Poetry Center’s 2010 First Book Prize by Rae Armantrout. She also won the Poetry Society of America's 2012 Norma Farber First Book Award. Frey’s poetry also appears in journals such as Octopus and The Oregonian.
Frey received a B.A. from The Colorado College in Colorado Springs, Colorado, and an M.F.A. from Emerson College in Boston, Massachusetts. She lives in Portland, Oregon.
# Emanoil Bacaloglu

Emanoil Bacaloglu (Romanian pronunciation:; 11 May [O.S. 29 April] 1830 – 30 August 1891) was a Wallachian and Romanian mathematician, physicist and chemist.
Born in Bucharest and of Greek origin, he studied physics and mathematics in Paris and Leipzig, later becoming a professor at the University of Bucharest and, in 1879, a member of the Romanian Academy. Considered to be the founder of many scientific and technological fields in Romania (and aiding in the creation of the Romanian Athenaeum), Bacaloglu was also an accomplished scientist. He helped create Romanian-language terminology in his fields and was one of the principal founders of the Society of Physical Sciences in 1890.
He was also a participant in the 1848 Wallachian revolution.
He is known for the "Bacaloglu pseudosphere". This is a surface of revolution for which the "Bacaloglu curvature" is constant.

## Main works

* Elemente de fizică, 2nd ed., București, (1888).
* Elemente de algebră, 2nd ed., București, (1870).
# Emaniel Djibril Dankawa

Emanuel Djibril Dankawa is a Nigerien football player. He plays for the Niger national football team. He can play all defensive and midfield positions.
Dankawa played for the Niger side that finished runners-up in the 2009 UEMOA Tournament., making his FIFA competitive debut for Niger on 31 May 2008 against Uganda in Kampala.
# Udmurtia (disambiguation)

Udmurtia may refer to:
* Udmurt Republic, a federal subject of Russia
* Udmurt Autonomous Oblast (1920–1934), an administrative division of the Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
* Udmurt Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (1934–1990), an administrative division of the Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
# Udayadeb

Udayadeb is a small town in Baitadi District in the Mahakali Zone of western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,547 and had 561 houses in the town.
# Embassy of Australia, Dublin

The Embassy of Australia in Ireland is the diplomatic mission of the Commonwealth of Australia in Ireland. The embassy is located in the capital city of Ireland, Dublin.
On 26 June 2020, the Australian Government announced the appointment of former Australian politician Gary Gray as Australia's ambassador to Ireland. Gray presented his credentials to the President of Ireland in September 2020.
In 2021, the embassy became the first Australian embassy in the world to permanently fly the Australian Aboriginal flag alongside the Australian flag.

## History

The Australian Government established diplomatic relations with Ireland in 1946, and a full embassy was established in 1964.
The first Australian representative (as High Commissioner), William Dignam, arrived in Ireland in December 1946 and established the Australian High Commission at 62 Merrion Square in Dublin, which remained the primary Australian Embassy location until 1955.
In 1955, the embassy moved to 33 Fitzwilliam Square, and in 1970 moved again to Fitzwilton House on Wilton Terrace. Since 2016, the embassy has been in its current location of St Stephen's Green.

## Ambassador's residence

"Abbey Lea" in Killiney, south of Dublin, has been the primary residence of all Australian ambassadors since 1965. In 1964, ahead of the formal appointment of the first Australia ambassador to Ireland, the Australian Government purchased "Abbey Lea" for IR£18,000, as substantial Arts and Crafts style mansion on Killiney Hill Road, Killiney, to serve as the ambassador's residence. Built in 1909 by prominent businessman Laurence Ambrose Waldron and designed by architect Laurence Aloysius McDonnell, the house was originally named "Marino" and features stained-glass windows by prominent artist in the arts and crafts movement, Harry Clarke.
# Udo Gelhausen

Udo Gelhausen (born 5 July 1956) is a retired West German shot putter.

## Biography

He finished seventh at the 1982 European Indoor Championships, seventh at the 1986 European Indoor Championships, eighth at the 1986 European Championships, and seventh at the 1987 World Indoor Championships. He also competed at the 1987 World Championships without reaching the final.
Gelhausen represented the sports club LG Bayer Leverkusen, and became West German champion in 1982. He became West German indoor champion in 1984, 1985 and 1987. His main rival was Karsten Stolz.
His personal best throw was 20.74 metres, achieved in August 1987 in Bonn.
# US Beau Bassin-Rose Hill

Union Sportive de Beau Bassin-Rose Hill is a Mauritian football club based in the town of Beau Bassin-Rose Hill, Plaines Wilhems District.
The club also includes a women's football team, men's and women's handball teams and a women's volleyball team.

## Ground

Their home stadium is Stade Sir Gaëtan Duval (cap. 6,500) in Beau Bassin-Rose Hill, Plaines Wilhems District.

## Season 2012–19

During the 2012/13 season, USBBRH won promotion to the National First Division, second tier of the Mauritian League after finishing second to La Cure Sylvester in the National Second Division. USBBRH was relegated back to the National Second Division at the end of the 2015/16 season. After narrowly missing out on promotion during the 2016/17 and 2017/18 seasons, USBBRH won The National Division Two and was promoted back to the National Division One.

## Season to season

| Season | Tier | Division | Rank |
| 2012–13 | 3rd | National 2 | 2nd |
| 2013–14 | 2nd | National 1 | 6th |
| 2014–15 | 2nd | National 1 | 4th |
| 2015–16 | 2nd | National 1 | 8th |
| 2016–17 | 3rd | National 2 | 4th |
| 2017–18 | 3rd | National 2 | 3rd |
| 2018–19 | 3rd | National 2 | 1st |

## Achievements

* Mauritian Cup: 1
       2001
* Mauritian Republic Cup: 1
       2002
* National Division Two: 1
       2018-19
# Ilyobacter delafieldii

Ilyobacter delafieldii is a motile, gram-negative, obligately anaerobic rod-shaped bacteria, with type strain 10cr1 (=DSM 5704). It is notable for metabolising beta-Hydroxybutyric acid.
# Ikot Ekang

Ikot Ekang is a village in Etinan local government area of Akwa Ibom State.
# Uguisudani Junior and Senior High School

Uguisudani Junior and Senior High School (鶯谷中学・高等学校, Uguisudani Chūgaku・Kōtō Gakkō) is the private, college-preparatory school located in Gifu, Gifu Prefecture, Japan.

## History

* 1903 - Ryoichi Suzuki established "Sasaki girls' school for sewing" in Nishino-machi, Gifu city.
* 1908 - It was transferred to Sakuma-cho within the city.
* 1913 - It was renamed "Sasaki girls' school for practical studies"
* 1926 - It was retransferred to the present site, Uguisudani-cho.
* 1948 - It was renamed "Uguisudani girls' high school"
* 1990 - It was changed to coeducational school and renamed "Uguisudani high school"
* 1996 - The junior high was established and the system of 6-year secondary education was started.

## Uguisudani junior high

In 1996, Uguisudani Jr. high was established in order to start six-year secondary education system and to rise the percentage of Uguisudani high's students who go to first-class universities.

## Uguisudani senior high

In 1990, Uguisudani girls' high school adopted a coeducational system and was restarted as "Uguisudani Highschool"
# Emma C. McKinney

Emma Carstens McKinney and her husband were the owners and publishers of The Hillsboro Argus in Washington County, Oregon. She bought a half share of the ownership in April 1904. W. Verne, her son, bought the other half in 1923, leading to the birth of McKinney&McKinney.
The daughter of F.J. and Henrietta (Deelwater) Carstens, she was a native of Washington County and was one of eight children. She married W. William McKinney in 1886. Emma McKinney died in 1964.
McKinney received the Amos Voorhies Award, Oregon’s most prestigious newspaper award, in 1957. In 1982, she was inducted into the Oregon Journalism Hall of Fame.
The Emma C. McKinney Award was established in National Newspaper Association 966 to honor a journalist, working or retired, “who has provided distinguished service and leadership to the community press and their community.” It is considered one of the “highest and most dignified tributes in journalism.”
# Emmanuel Ekwueme

Emmanuel Ekwueme // (born 22 November 1979) is a Nigerian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He played for the Nigerian national team.

## Honours

Polonia Warsaw
* Ekstraklasa: 1999–2000
* Polish Cup: 2000–01
* Polish League Cup: 1999–2000
* Polish Super Cup: 2000
LZS Piotrówka
* IV liga Opole: 2014–15
# Ukishima

Ukishima (written: 浮島 or 浮嶋) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bin Ukishima (浮嶋 敏, born 1967), Japanese footballer and manager
* Tomoko Ukishima (浮島 智子, born 1963), Japanese politician
* Toshio Ukishima (浮島 敏男, born 1949), Japanese politician
# Uhabia

The Uhabia or Ouhabia is a coastal river of the French Basque Country, in Aquitaine, southwest France. It is 15.1 km (9.4 mi) long.

## Geography

It rises at Goizbide in the woods above Ustaritz and Saint-Pée-sur-Nivelle, where it is known as the Apalagako erreka. It collects waters from the Alhorgako Erreka and drains the plain of Belhardi in the north of Ahetze, before flowing into the Bay of Biscay in Bidart.

## Name

Its name Uhabia is the regular evolution of ur habia, that can be translated as "course of the water".

## Main tributaries

* Barrandiko Erreka, from Othe Xuria
* Alhorgako Erreka, from Zirikolatz

## Départements and towns

* Pyrénées-Atlantiques: Ustaritz, Arbonne, Bidart.