OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Everton Genealogy Collection
## History

The Everton Genealogy Collection was started in 1947 by Walter Everton when he established the Everton Publishing Company. He and his successors in the company gathered items to be included in this collection. Some were donated, but most were added when they were sent to be reviewed in their magazine, The Genealogical Helper. Over the course of nearly sixty years, the collection gradually grew to include approximately 80,000 books, serials, pamphlets, compact discs, microfilms, atlases, maps, and databases. A large portion consisted of unpublished manuscripts that were rare or unique to the collection. The materials in the collection related to every state in the United States and the District of Columbia. While the focus was on the United States, there were resources for other nations as well.
In 2001, the publishing company was purchased by the Family History Network, Inc. and in 2004, then owner Bill Schjelderup, donated the collection to Logan City and the Logan Library. In October 2006 the collection opened to the public in the former Logan Justice building. In early 2008, the collection was closed to the public while city departments shuffled buildings.
In 2010, a condensed collection opened to the public within the Logan Library in the space formerly occupied by the Logan Municipal Council. It was no longer identified as the Everton Collection but continued to be a large portion of the items housed in the library's Virginia Hansen Special Collections Room.
When the new Logan Library building was being planned in about 2019-2020, it was decided that the Everton collection would no longer be housed at the library due to the fact that the collection had little local relevance and was not utilized enough to justify the space that it would need. When the library collections were moved out of the old building, nearly all of the Everton collection was donated to FamilySearch in Salt Lake City. The library did retain books that referenced Logan, Utah and the surrounding area.
# EMQ

EMQ may refer to:
* Emergency Management Queensland, Australia; defunct
* Ethoxyquin, a preservative
* Extended matching questions
# Ghanashyam Khatiwada

Ghanashyam Khatiwada is a Nepalese Politician and serving as the Member Of House Of Representatives (Nepal) elected from Morang-1, Province No. 1. He is the member of the Nepal Communist Party and represents the constituency of Morang 1.
# Ghanashyam Hemlata Vidya Mandir, Jharsuguda

Ghanashyam Hemlata Vidya Mandir (G.H.V.M.) school is a senior secondary English-medium school located in Jharsuguda, Odisha. Two G.H.V.M campuses are present, one in the Jharsuguda District of Odisha, and the other in Puri, Konark.
G.H.V.M. is a progressive co-educational English medium school named after its founder-cum-chairman Shri Ghanashyam Jena and his wife SMT Hemalata Devi. Financial support came from to the founder, the FCI workers’ union, the petroleum products handlers and Careers Employees Union. This school is one of the 21,405 C.B.S.E affiliated schools in India.

## History

The first building was established on a 13-acre site in 1995. The school functions under the direction of Pabitra Mohan Behera (secretary) and the managing committee of the GHVM Society (registered under the Society Registration Act no. NO.S/27929 of 1995, Delhi). Affiliation No. 1530088. Classes serve up to 10th standard. The school planned to offer senior secondary education in 2016, School Reg. No B53014.
# Peda Manapuram

Peda Manapuram is a village panchayat in Dattirajeru mandal of Vizianagaram district in Andhra Pradesh, India.
# E380

E380 may refer to:
* Triammonium citrate, a food additive known as E380 in the European E number system.
* FS Class E.380, a class of Italian electric locomotives
# ERowz

eRowz (formerly trading as BC.Net) is a vertical search engine, with a specialisation of classified advertising in sectors such as cars, product sales and real estate.

## History

eRowz was founded and patented in Belgium in mid-2011 by Vincent Vandegans and Bart Verschueren. Initially commencing with a classified website in France, followed by Italy, and then expanding internationally.

## How eRowz works

eRowz is a search engine that real estate, cars and product related classified advertisements to obtain unstructured data. Other sources of data are data feeds and API interfaces with partners such as eBay, Amazon and Kelkoo. The data acquired is aggregated into eRowz's database and presented to visitors based on their preferences, settings and searches. Visitors can set-up alerts for new items for sale matching their criteria and geographical location.
# Buckingham (automobile)

The Buckingham was an English automobile manufactured by the Buckingham Engineering Company in Coventry from 1914 until 1923. The company had made cars under the Chota name from 1912.

## History

The first cars were a 746 cc cyclecar and a 1492 cc V-twin-engined light car both previously sold as Chotas. The engines were to Buckingham's own design and were water-cooled.
Production was suspended during World War I and during the conflict Captain Buckingham, the company owner, gained fame as the inventor of the tracer bullet, which was used against airships.
In 1920 he returned to car production with a new model using an air-cooled version of the pre war V-twin engine but now with a capacity of 1096 cc, a two-speed gearbox and belt drive to the rear axle. A three-speed gearbox was fitted from 1922 with shaft drive and a rear axle incorporating a differential. Front suspension was by a transverse leaf spring and the rear by quarter elliptic leaf springs. The two-seat bodies were made by the coachbuilder Charlesworth.
A coupé version was called the "Palace".
From 1922 to 1923 manufacture of the car was undertaken by Alvis but it is estimated that they only made about 30 of the cars.

## Popular culture

* Ozzie and Harriet, The Buckingham, season 7, episode 32, May 20, 1959 Ricky and David buy one and later regret the high costs..
# Ghoradongri railway station

Ghoradongri railway station is a railway station in Ghoradongri town of Madhya Pradesh. Its code is GDYA. It serves Ghoradongri town. The station consists of three platforms. Passenger, Express and Superfast trains halt here.

## Major trains

Many trains Halt in Ghodadongri -
* Andaman Express
* Gondwana Express
* Deekshabhoomi Express
* Patna Express
* Patalkot Express
* Panchwelly Express
* Amla Itarsi Memu
* Sanghmitra Express
* Gorakhpur–Yesvantpur Express
* Grand Trunk Express

## Gallery

* Gondwana Express arriving at Ghoradongri railway station.
* Manikarnika Express near Ghoradongri.
* Deekshabhoomi Express at Ghoradongri railway station.
* Andaman Express at Ghoradongri railway station.
# ESCM (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
ESCM (initialism for Electric Sky Church Music) is the second studio album by American electronic musician BT, released on September 22, 1997.

## Background and recording

Following Ima, Transeau branched out to create club anthems such as "Flaming June", while also drawing inspiration from drum and bass as well as hip hop. ESCM also features Transeau adding live guitar, bass and drums to songs, as well as the use of a strings ensemble.
The majority of the album was produced and mixed by Transeau at Blue House on a Hill Studios, with the exception of string recordings that were done at Abbey Road Studios in London. "Solar Plexus" was recorded partially at Omega Studios in Rockville, Maryland.
Amongst the tracks recorded during the sessions but left unreleased were the track "Lemon Balm and Chamomile", written with Che Malcolm, and "Flesh", written with Jan Johnston. The latter track would later be remixed for a single release by Johnston in 2001.

## Release

The album was released on 22 September 1997 and supported by three singles; "Flaming June", "Remember", and "Love, Peace and Grease", all of which charted in the UK.
Like Ima, ESCM was also mixed to sound like one continuous mix. For US pressings, the loungy drum and bass track "The Road to Lostwithiel" was replaced with the more straightforward "Lullaby for Gaia". Both songs were later made available, in unmixed form, on the retrospect album, 10 Years in the Life. The US pressing also features an edited version of "Love, Peace, and Grease".
The cover of the album and its singles feature an interpretation of a Monolith from Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey.

## Track listing

All tracks by Brian Transeau except where noted.

## Personnel

* Simon Hale – strings arrangement on "Firewater", "The Road to Lostwithiel" and "Remember"
* Thomas Henry Culhane, Ph.D. – vocals on first half of "Firewater" and on "Memories in a Sea of Forgetfulness"
* Paul van Dyk – additional production on "Flaming June"
* Jan Johnston – vocals on "Lullaby for Gaia" and "Remember"
* Vini Reilly – flamenco guitar on "Remember"
* BT – all other vocals, instruments and programming

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| UK Albums Chart (OCC) | 35 |
# ENJ

ENJ may refer to:
* Enerjet, a Canadian airline
* Nort Jet, a defunct Spanish airline
* Engelsbergs Norberg Järnvägshistoriska förening, operators of the Engelsberg–Norberg Railway
# Penetration rate

Penetration rate may refer to:
* Market penetration, in marketing, a parameter to show the rate of circulation of a product in its market
* Rate of penetration, or drill rate, the speed at which a drill bit breaks the rock under it to deepen the borehole
* Mobile phone penetration rate is often used to mean the number of active mobile phone users per 100 people within a specific population
# ESDP

The acronym ESDP may refer to:
* European Security and Defence Policy the former name of the European Union's Common Security and Defence Policy
* The European Spatial Development Planning network
* European Spatial Development Perspective
* Essential Skills Development Program at Humber College - Lakeshore Campus
* Enhanced Service Discovery Protocol - Bluetooth.org
* The Egyptian Social Democratic Party
# Gibbsia

Gibbsia is the scientific name of two genera of organisms and may refer to:
* Gibbsia (apicomplexan), a genus of apicomplexans in the family Adeleidae
* Gibbsia (plant), a genus of plants in the family Urticaceae
# Giacomo Tazzi Biancani

Giacomo Tazzi Biancani (1729-1789) was an Italian collector, if not archeologist, of ancient antiquities. His manuscripts on Etruscan patera, epigraphy, ancient medals and numismatics were respected by his peers in his native Bologna.
Giacomo was born to an aristocratic family in Bologna. He was a professor of antiquity for the Accademia Fulginentis. Most of his work remained unpublished as manuscripts until his death. He was a member of various scientific societies in Italy. His large library was dispersed after his death. Among his manuscripts are:
* Trattato delle pattere antiche
* De Foliis (1776)
* De cultura morum (1775)
* De aere ad plantarum nutritionem atque accretionem
* Degl'insetti
* De antiquitates studio
* De quibusdam Animalium exeuiis lapidefactis
* Iter per montana quaedam agri bononiensi loca
# Claes Gill

Claes Gill (13 October 1910 - 11 June 1973) was a Norwegian writer, poet and actor.
Born in Odda, but spent his childhood years in Bergen, before moving to Oslo permanently.
His most famous works were the poetry book Fragment av et magisk liv ("Fragment of a magic life") in 1939, followed by Ord i jærn ("Words in iron") in 1942. Both books were inspired by French Symbolism, and stand as early examples of the modern form.
He later became involved in acting, and was director of Rogaland Teater from 1952 til 1956. In 1959 he starred in the film The Master and His Servants, which was entered into the 9th Berlin International Film Festival.
# Gesonia mesoscota

Gesonia mesoscota is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It is found on the Bahamas.
# Pemasiri Manage

M. M. Pemasiri Manage is a Sri Lankan politician, teacher and former member of the Parliament of Sri Lanka. He graduated from the University of Ruhuna. He has 3 sons: Sapumal, Prabhashana, and Giwesh.
# Bukowskis

Bukowskis is a Scandinavian fine art and antique auction house established in 1870 by the Polish nobleman Henryk Bukowski in Stockholm, Sweden. In 1979, an office was opened in Helsinki, Finland. In 1991, Göran Gustafsson Kapital AB bought Bukowskis. The auction firm was sold 16 years later to the Lundin family in 2007.
The first major sale took place in 1873 and included one of King Karl XV's collections. One of the auction house's most spectacular auctions in the early 20th century was held after the great collector Christian Hammer, when parts of his collection were sold in five auctions.
In January 2022, Bukowskis was acquired by Bonhams for an undisclosed sum.
# Bullog.cn

Bullog.cn (Chinese: 牛博网) was a Chinese-language blogging website, created by Chinese internet celebrity Luo Yonghao. Before it was shut down, it was considered to be one of the most liberal blog portals in Chinese cyberspace.

## History

Bullog.cn was founded by Luo Yonghao in 2006, because of his dissatisfaction with the censorship of the major blog portals like sina.com, sohu.com. The Chinese name, 牛博网 (simplified), 牛博網 (traditional), which literally means "Bull Blog Net", appears to be a word play on the word "Blog", since Bull means strong and excellent in colloquial Chinese.
Bullog.cn started by inviting bloggers whom Luo Yonghao personally liked, who turned out to have a strong preference for liberal and scientific points of view. Both were controversial stances in China, and both caused troubles inside and outside the website.
On October 19, 2007, Bullog.cn was shut down, supposedly due to the 17th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party. It was re-opened in April 2008. Luo started an international version of the website, bullogger.com, during that period.
In May 2008, after the Wenchuan earthquake, Luo started a fund raising campaign in Bullog.cn, and delivered the donations to the refugees with the Bullog team and other volunteers.
On January 9, 2009, Bullog.cn was shut down again, reportedly due to claims by the Chinese government that it hosted "harmful comments on current affairs". A successor site, bullogger.com, is now hosted overseas.

## Notable bloggers

* Fang Zhouzi
* Han Han
* Li Yinhe
* Steven N. S. Cheung
* Ai Weiwei
* Xu Lai
# Clary's Cafe

Clary's Cafe is a restaurant in Savannah, Georgia, United States. Established at 404 Abercorn Street in 1903, originally as a drug store, its popularity increased markedly after its appearance in both John Berendt's Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil 1994 novel and Clint Eastwood's 1997 movie adaptation.

## Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil

The author of Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, John Berendt, described Clary's as "a clearinghouse of information, a bourse of gossip," where he came to know the characters who would animate his narrative. James Gandolfini made an uncredited appearance as the cook in the two scenes filmed at the cafe.
A photograph of the cast hangs inside the restaurant, featuring Alison Eastwood (who plays Mandy), her father, Clint Eastwood (director), The Lady Chablis, John Cusack (John Kelso), Kevin Spacey (Jim Williams) and Jack Thompson (Sonny Seiler).
* John Cusack (as John Kelso) inside the cafe in a scene from the movie, filmed in 1996
* Photograph in the restaurant of the cast of Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil
# Clarté (magazine)

Clarté (Swedish: Clarity) is a leftist magazine which has been in circulation in Stockholm, Sweden, since 1924 with some interruptions. It is the official media out of the Swedish Clarté League, a non-partisan socialist students' organization. The subtitle of the magazine is Tidskrift för socialistisk kultur (Swedish: Journal of socialist culture).

## History and profile

Clarté was established by the Swedish Clarté League in 1924. The goal was to critically examine the social ideas, and social institutions. It was first headquartered in Lund and was moved to Stockholm in 1928. The magazine was temporarily closed down between 1941 and 1944. Clarté was published in Hägersten between 1991 and 1995 and was based in Stockholm from 1995 to 2013. It has been headquartered in Bagarmossen, a district of Stockholm, since 2013.
Clarté is a 68-page annual publication, and its circulation is about 1,100 copies.
Clarté became a Maoist periodical from February 1967 when the Maoists assumed the leadership of Swedish Clarté League and therefore, was one of the Swedish media outlets which contributed to the introduction of Maoism. Shortly after this incident the magazine produced a special issue on the Chinese cultural revolution. During this period argued "[Zionism] was a bourgeois-capitalist reaction against antisemitism, that means it neither can nor wanted to abolish antisemitism to achieve its goal – a capitalist society in Palestine in which Jews constituted the majority." However, its political stance changed over time.
Tomas Gerholm was one of the editors-in-chief of Clarté.
# Clary

Clary may refer to:

## Places

* Clary, Nord, France, a commune
* Clary, Virginia, United States, an unincorporated community
* Palazzo Clary, a palace in Venice, Italy

## Plants

* A common name of plants in the sage genus, Salvia, notably:
** biennial clary or just clary Salvia sclarea
** annual clary Salvia viridis
** Balkan clary Salvia nemorosa
** meadow clary Salvia pratensis
** silvery clary Salvia argentea
** sticky clary Salvia glutinosa
** whorled clary Salvia verticillata
** wild clary Salvia verbenacea

## People

* Clary (surname), a list of people
* Clarence Clary Anderson (1911–1988), American football and baseball player and coach
* Clary Hood Smith (1928-2019), American politician

## Other uses

* MV Clary, a number of ships with this name
* Clary Fray, the fictional main character of the book series The Mortal Instruments
# Buena Vista Canal

Buena Vista Canal is an irrigation canal in Kern County, California. It originates from the Carrier Canal at Coffee Road. The canal terminates at Lake Webb (and Buena Vista Lakebed) and the Kern River.
From the diversion, the canal travels southwest (although it is routed around California State University, Bakersfield). Just east of Enos Lane (SR 43), part of the canal joins with the Kern River. A second branch travels south to Lake Evans (Buena Vista Lakebed), where it terminates.
# Penicillium lapatayae

Penicillium lapatayae is an anamorph species of the genus of Penicillium which was isolated from Tierra del Fuego in Chile. Penicillium lapatayae produces (-)-lapatin B
# Class III

Class III may refer to:
* Class III antiarrhythmic
* Class III β-tubulin
* Class III electrical appliance
* Class III gaming
* Class III NFA firearm
* Class III PI 3-kinase
* Class III railroad
* Luminosity class III (giant) star in the Yerkes or MK-system
* Pesticide Toxicity Class Class III
** World Health Organization
** United States Environmental Protection Agency
** EU
# Class II gene

A class II gene is a type of gene that codes for a protein. Class II genes are transcribed by RNAP II.
Class II genes have a promoter that may contain a TATA box.
Basal transcription of class II genes requires the formation of a preinitiation complex.
They are transcribed by RNA polymerase II, include both intron and exon, and code for polypeptide.
* This gene article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Beeston (surname)

Beeston is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Felix Landon Beeston (1911–1995), professor of Arabic
* Carl Beeston (born 1967), English footballer
* Christopher Beeston (c. 1579 – 1638), actor
* James Beeston (1778-?), English cricketer
* John Beeston, an alternative name of James Beeston, cricketer
* Julian Beeston, English musician
* Kevin Beeston (born 1962), Welsh businessman
* Paul Beeston (born 1945), Canadian baseball executive
* W Beeston (Middlesex cricketer) (fl. 1789–1799)
* William Beeston (c. 1606 – 1682), actor
# Burnin' Up (Imagination song)

"Burnin' Up" is a 1982 song recorded by British post-disco/soul trio Imagination, published by R&B Records in UK and MCA Records in the United States. "Burnin' Up" was composed by Leee John, Ashley Ingram and the Jolley & Swain duo. The song appears on their debut album titled Body Talk.
"Burnin' Up" was a club hit in the United States while it failed to chart on the UK Singles Chart.

## Track listing

US 12" Promo Single
* "Burnin' Up " – 4:50
* "So Good, So Right" – 7:00

## Chart positions

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Black Singles | 68 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Club Play | 6 |
# Caloptilia cataractias

Caloptilia cataractias is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from South Africa, Namibia and Zimbabwe.
The larvae feed on Rhynchosia caribaea. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Bathurst Street Wharf

Bathurst Street Wharf was a series of shipyards located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, between Bathurst Street and Spadina Avenue along Lake Shore Boulevard West.

## Early years

The first facility appeared in 1890 and the last closed at the end of World War II. In total 160 ships were built in the shipyards in the site. Now filled inland, the area is now being developed into condos along the Gardiner Expressway.
The ship building area was located near Old Fort York (where smaller vessels were built for the garrison) and Queens Wharf.

## Shipyards

It was not until the late 19th Century when a formal shipyard began emerging in the area. The first ship building company in the area was John Doty Company (John Doty and Sons) from 1890 to 1893. This company built 6 boats, paddle boat ferries and steamers.
Doty was acquired by Bertram Engineering Works Company in 1893 and built a large number of vessels of various sizes. Bertram sold the shipyard to Canadian Shipbuilding Company in 1905 and operated until 1908. From 1908 to 1913 shipbuilding proved to be financially challenging to the new owners Toronto Shipyards (1908–1910) and the yard was abandoned until 1913.
Thor Iron Works acquired the yards in 1913 and built only 9 ships, mainly warships and cargo ships, before being bought out in 1917 by Dominion Shipbuilding and Repair Company Limited. Prior to 1918, shipbuilding was done in wharfs and finally in a shipyard built by Dominion. However Dominion shared the same fate as Toronto Shipyards and closed in 1920 after a strike caused the shipbuilder to go bankrupt.

## Decline and closing of shipyard

The yards lay empty for two decades before being re-activated by the Government of Canada in 1941 to build minesweepers for the Royal Canadian Navy under the contractor Dufferin Shipbuilding Company Limited and then by federally owned Toronto Shipbuilding Company Limited. From 1943, the new owner Redfern Construction Company Limited built minesweepers for the Royal Navy. The last ship was completed in 1945 with the remainder orders cancelled. The shipbuilding industry came to a close in the area for good.

## Post-shipyard use

Following World War II, the area remained industrial and served as docking facilities the nearby silos. Berths were filled in and in the 1980s industry was replaced with condos, a City of Toronto park (Toronto Music Garden) and a public marina by Harbourfront Corporation. Numerous marine uses exist at Spadina Quay today (2020) including Marina Quay West, numerous passenger vessels, a few active commercial tugs, a water taxi and Boatel on board B&B accommodation.
# Chapada mine

The Chapada mine is one of the larger gold mines in Brazil, and in the world.
The mine is located in Goiás state, in the central part of Brazil.
The mine has estimated reserves of 6 million oz of gold and 3.8 million oz of silver. In a transaction between two Canadian mining companies, Yamana Gold announced the sale of the Chapada mine to Lundin Mining on the 15th of April 2019.