OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eunsan byeolsinje

Eunsan byeolsinje (Korean: 은산별신제) is Korea's traditional shamanism ceremony which is selected as the ninth Important Intangible Cultural Property of Korea next to Ganggang sullae. It is performed mainly in eunsanri eunsanmyeon Chungcheongnam-do Buyeo Korea by a shaman.

## History

In eunsanmyeon Chungcheongnam-do Buyeo, shaman have a ritual for a mountain spirit every beginning of the year and have a special a ritual for ghosts every other year. There is a mountain in the north of the Eunsan Market about 70–80 meters high and there are a shrine at the south of the mountain. It was started to console the ghosts of the town for the health of local residents. According to the writing of the shrine, Eunsan Province was a battle field in Baekje and the ghosts of soldiers were remained to make an infectious disease and natural disaster. So people in town made the shrine to stop disaster.

## Procedures

Eunsan byeolsinje is held every other year. The annual ceremony which is held at Byeolshindang, the shrine, is called Sanje and the other biennial ceremony, Byeolsinje, is much bigger than the Sanje. Once the performance date is determined, the ceremony maintains before and after the main performance. The total ceremony is about ten days but today it is usually 8 days long. It took place at Byeolsindang, the shrine and march the town.

## Transmission

Like many other local festivals in Korea, Eunsan byeolsinje also stopped during the era under the colonial administration of imperial Japan and restarted with Korean independence. Currently, Cha Jin-yong, Park Chang-gu, and Hwang Nam-hee were additionally designated as holders of Eunsan byeolsinje and they are preserving and transmitting the play.
# USS Itty E

USS Itty E (SP-952) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1918.
Itty E was built as a private open motorboat of the same name in 1916 by Murray and Tregurtha at South Boston, Massachusetts. In 1917, the U.S. Navy - which had evaluated Itty E and concluded that she would be "[e]xcellent as rescue boat or tender to the airplane at Naval Air Station" - chartered her from her owner, F. H. Rawson of Chicago, Illinois, for use as a section patrol boat during World War I. She was commissioned on 6 July 1917 as USS Itty E (SP-952).
Assigned to the 1st Naval District in northern New England, Itty E operated successfully as a fast rescue boat at Naval Air Station Boston, Massachusetts. She was transferred to Norfolk, Virginia, on 20 October 1917, but saw little service there because of a need for extensive engine repairs. Her engine had been removed and was under repair in a facility ashore when it was burned in July 1918, resulting in Itty E being declared a constructive total loss. She was taken to the Washington Navy Yard in Washington, D.C., in October 1918 and scrapped there in 1920.
# De vetula

De vetula ("On the Old Woman") is a long 13th-century elegiac comedy written in Latin. It is pseudepigraphically signed "Ovidius", and in its time was attributed to the classical Latin poet Ovid. It consists of three books of hexameters, and was quoted by Roger Bacon. In its slight plot, the aging Ovid is duped by a go-between, and renounces love affairs. Its interest to modern readers lies in the discursive padding of the story.

## Attribution

Its actual author, "Pseudo-Ovidius" to scholars, has been thought to be Richard de Fournival, but this is not universally accepted. The attribution to Ovid was reinforced by an implausible claim that the poem had been found in his tomb. The poem presents him as a Christian convert. The authorship of Ovid was questioned by the fifteenth-century humanist Angelo Decembrio; in fact Petrarch had already denied that Ovid could be the poet.
There was a translation or paraphrase of the 1370s into French as La vieille ("The Old Woman") by Jean Le Fèvre. This was followed by a Catalan prose translation Ovidi enamorat by Bernat Metge in the 1380s.
The work was first printed around 1475.

## Non-poetic content

It existed in numerous manuscripts, and is of independent interest because of its references to astronomy and gambling. The numerical game Rithmomachia is praised in it, and an ancestor of backgammon is mentioned. Another pastime given extended treatment is fishing.
At least in some manuscripts, the account of a dice game was accompanied by an enumeration of the combinations of three conventional cubic dice, and an explanation of the connection between the number of combinations and the expected frequency of a given total.

## Influence

Roger Bacon took from Book III of De vetula a link between Aristotle and astronomy. He also was influenced by work of the astronomer Abu Ma'shar al-Balkhi as represented in the poem. Another who cited it out of scientific interest was Thomas Bradwardine.
Richard de Bury cites it in his Philobiblon, and Juan Ruiz drew on it for his Libro de buen amor.
# De vierde man

De vierde man (The Fourth Man) is a 1981 novel by Dutch author Gerard Reve, the basis for the film of the same name by Paul Verhoeven. Among Reve's works, it stands out as one of only a few novels to have a heterosexual theme.

## Genesis

The novel's origins lie in a commission by the Dutch foundation Collectieve Propaganda van het Nederlandse Boek, an organization that promotes Dutch literature. Reve had been asked to supply the 1981 Boekenweekgeschenk, a free book given to every buyer of a Dutch-language book during a one-week nationwide promotion known as Boekenweek ("Book Week"). Since Reve is homosexual and a Catholic convert, and often combines those themes in his work, the organization stipulated that no gay subject matter was to be touched upon. In the end, Reve did include a bit of gay sex in the book, enough for the foundation to refuse his offering as too controversial. The 1981 Boekenweekgeschenk was Henri Knap's De Ronde van '43, which was widely panned by critics.
Reve published De vierde man with Elsevier/Manteau in 1981.

## Synopsis

The novel is a frame narrative. A writer named Gerard recounts the events that happened years before to his friend, Ronald. The story is as follows: Gerard, after a speaking engagement in the town of V., in the southern Netherlands, has a brief affair with a woman named Christine, with whom he spends the night. After seeing a photograph of her boyfriend, Herman, he becomes infatuated with him. Later, he spends a weekend house-sitting for Christine (during this time he picks up a young man named Laurens and has sex with him in Christine's bed) and opens a little chest reminiscent of a coffin, with a key he recognizes from a dream he had earlier. The box contains documents proving that Christine is three times widowed, and another dream he had comes to mind, in which an old man sang a tune asking who would be the fourth man. He leaves the house in a panic; later he hears that Herman was horribly mutilated after an accident in Christine's car.

## Critical reception

On the whole, Dutch critics were pleased with Reve's "in-between" novel, with the notable exception of Alfred Kossmann. One critic, Ivan Sitniakowsky, commented that this was Reve without chitchat, which many of his recent novels had been full of. That same critic considered De vierde man to be a true Dutch gothic novel.

## Film version

Paul Verhoeven's adaptation makes some changes to the original: the horror effects are emphasized, and the gay affair with Laurens is scrapped. In addition, the film adds an encounter between Gerard (played by Jeroen Krabbé) and Herman (Thom Hoffman), and a sex scene in a tomb between them. The tomb also contains urns with the ashes of the former husbands of Christine (Renée Soutendijk). This film, seen as a revenge on the critics who criticized his Spetters (1980) as "filthy, violent, and even boring", was Verhoeven's last film in Dutch until Zwartboek (2006).
# Eupithecia rubristigma

Eupithecia rubristigma is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Ethiopia and Kenya.
The larvae feed on Acacia xanthophloea.
# USS Princeton (1851)

USS Princeton was a large 1,370-ton steamer with powerful guns, some of whose timbers were those from the first USS Princeton, the U.S. Navy's first screw steam warship.
Princeton was originally assigned to sail with Admiral Matthew C. Perry's squadron to Japan, but broke down due to boiler problems just as the voyage was to start. She was laid up prior to the start of the American Civil War, but, when that war broke out, she was reactivated as a receiving ship at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## Service history

The second Navy ship to be so named, Princeton, a clipper-built ship, was laid down in June 1851 at Boston Navy Yard; launched in October 1851; sponsored by Lt. Edward R. Thompson; and commissioned 18 May 1852 at Boston, Massachusetts, Comdr. Sidney Smith Lee in command. Some of the usable timbers of the first Princeton were incorporated in the new hull of the second Princeton. Upon completion of the hull at Boston, Princeton proceeded 19 May 1852 to Baltimore, Maryland, where her machinery was installed at Vulcan Iron Works. New boilers and propellers were added but the original engines of "Ericsson semi-cylinder" design were retained. She remained at Baltimore until 18 November when she departed for Norfolk, Virginia, arriving the same day. Princeton was fitted out for duty with Commodore Matthew C. Perry's Squadron in the Far East and sailed 18 November 1852 from Baltimore rendezvousing with Perry's flagship, the USS Mississippi off Annapolis, Maryland. On the way down the Chesapeake Bay, she developed boiler trouble and remained at Norfolk while Mississippi continued on without her. She decommissioned 1 January 1853 at Norfolk.
From July to September 1853 Princeton served as flagship of the Eastern Squadron under the command of Commodore William Shubrick, which was responsible for protecting fisheries off the coast of Nova Scotia. Princeton next returned to New York City upon completion of this assignment, where she remained until 31 October 1854 and then got underway for duty in the Gulf of Mexico and the West Indies. There she spent several weeks searching for the ill-fated USS Albany, a sail-powered sloop of war lost with 210 hands. She returned to Norfolk 10 June 1855 and was placed in ordinary. In 1857 Princeton was taken to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where she was stationed as a receiving ship until 9 October 1866. Princeton was sold in 1866.
# Eugenios

Eugenios is a masculine given name. It may refer to:
* Eugenios of Trebizond, 4th century Christian saint and martyr
* E. M. Antoniadi (1870–1944), Greek-French astronomer Eugène Michel Antoniadi, also known as Eugenios Antoniadis
* Eugenios Eugenidis (1882–1954), Greek shipping magnate
* Eugenios Voulgaris (1716–1806), Greek scholar, Greek Orthodox educator and bishop of Kherson
# USS Revenge

Six ships in service to the United States have been named Revenge.
* USS Revenge (1776) was a schooner built in 1776 and served on Lake Champlain. She was either taken or burned in 1777.
* USS Revenge (1777) was a cutter in the Continental Navy. She was purchased in 1777, served until sold in 1779 and continued to harass British shipping as a privateer.
* USS Revenge (1806) was a schooner purchased in 1806 and served during the years preceding the War of 1812. She was wrecked in 1811 off the coast of Rhode Island.
* USS Revenge (1808) was a schooner built in 1808, as Gunboat No. 158. She was placed in service as Revenge in 1822 and served until 1824.
* USS Revenge (1812) was a schooner built in 1812 and purchased in 1813.
* USS Revenge (AM-110) was a World War II-era Auk-class minesweeper, commissioned in 1943 and decommissioned in 1965.
# Eupithecia taiwana

Eupithecia taiwana is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Taiwan.
# Etnyre

The Etnyre was an American automobile manufactured by the Etnyre Motor Car Company in Oregon, Illinois from 1910 until 1911.
The car was priced at $3500 (equivalent to $114,450 in 2023) and came with a 7.7 liter 50 hp four-cylinder engine of the company's own design. Touring, roadster, and other body styles were offered on the same 128 in (330 cm) wheelbase.
According to the founder's daughter, Harriet, 10 cars total were made, four of which were worn out by her brothers during the "testing" phase.
Frequently seen on automobile lists spelled as Entyre, the correct spelling is Etnyre.
# Eustace and Hilda

Eustace and Hilda is a 1947 novel by the British writer L.P. Hartley. It was the third in a trilogy of novels, following The Shrimp and the Anemone (1944) and The Sixth Heaven (1946), which are collectively known as the Eustace and Hilda Trilogy.
The novel was widely acclaimed. John Betjeman described it as a social novel in the same class as those of the nineteenth-century writer George Meredith. It was awarded the James Tait Black Memorial Prize for fiction.
The trilogy was filmed as a three-part miniseries by the BBC in 1977, under the title Eustace and Hilda.
# Eustace Tickell

Major General Sir Eustace Francis Tickell KBE CB MC (10 December 1893 – 28 December 1972) was a senior British Army officer during the Second World War.

## Military career

Born on 10 December 1893 in Srinagar Kashmir, Eustace Tickell was educated at Bedford School and at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. He received his first commission in the Royal Engineers in 1913 and served in France, Greece and Palestine during the First World War, winning the Military Cross in 1915.
Tickell served as an instructor at the Royal School of Military Engineering in 1919 and, after marrying two years later, he returned to the RMA Woolwich, this time as an instructor, from 1924−1927. He then served in Northern China in 1928, before returning to the United Kingdom to become officer commanding (OC) Royal Engineers officers at Cambridge University from 1932−1934. He was then made Commander Royal Engineers (CRE) with Northern Command from 1936−1938, CRE of the 5th Infantry Division until 1939, and then Chief Engineer, British Troops in Egypt, a position he was holding at the beginning of the Second World War in September 1939.
During the war Tickell served in the Middle East, and in 1940 was appointed Director of Works with Middle East Command. In 1944, still in the Middle East, he was briefly made Engineer-in-Chief with Middle East Command, before being made Director of Works with the 21st Army Group, from 1944−1945. Engineer-in-Chief with the British Liberation Army in 1945, he returned that year to the War Office to be made Engineer-in-Chief.
Tickell was invested as a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1942 and as a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1945. After being made President of the Institution of Royal Engineers in 1948, a post he retained until 1951, he retired from the British Army in 1949 but the next year he was made Colonel Commandant of the Royal Engineer Corps until 1958, as well as, in 1953, becoming Honorary Colonel of the Army Emergency Reserve Royal Engineers Resource Unit, until 1959. Tickell died in Surrey on 28 December 1972, shortly after turning 79.

## Family

His father, Charles Tickell, was a Civil Engineer who worked for the Maharajah of Kashmir. His son was Major General Marston Tickell, also a Royal Engineer.
# Ubee Interactive

Ubee Interactive manufactures and engineers fixed and mobile broadband customer premises equipment (CPE) for worldwide cable and telecommunications service providers. These service providers, also known as multiple system operators (MSOs), provision Ubee CPEs to their residential and commercial subscribers enabling broadband services such as data, voice, and video entertainment. Ubee's products include cable data modems, telephony (VoIP) and IPTV gateways, Wi-Fi gateways, and other mobile devices. As an early adopter of the DOCSIS standard in their equipment, Ubee became a major catalyst in the proliferation of this standard throughout the cable telecommunications industry.
Ubee has deployed over 40 million devices worldwide and is supported by offices in:
    Europe: Amsterdam (The Netherlands)
    Asia: Hsinchu, Taiwan
    The Americas: Englewood, Colorado (USA)
Ubee Interactive was formerly known as Ambit Microsystems until renamed in March 2009.
# Ubeda (surname)

Ubeda or Úbeda is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carlos Vázquez Úbeda (1869–1944), Spanish painter and illustrator
* Claudio Úbeda (born 1969), Argentine football manager
* Jesús Hernández Úbeda (1959–1996), Spanish racing cyclist
* Juan Pablo Úbeda (born 1980), Chilean former footballer
* Luisa Fernanda Rudi Úbeda (born 1950), Spanish politician
* Perry Ubeda (born 1961), Dutch former super middleweight kickboxer
* Ricky Ubeda (born 1995/1996), American dancer
* Santiago Úbeda (born 1996), Argentine footballer
# Euphoria (Vinnie Vincent album)

Euphoria, originally released as simply The EP is a 1996 EP by Vinnie Vincent, self released on Vincent's own Metaluna label. The purpose was to preview material for an album called Guitarmageddon which has yet to materialize. In 2021, Vincent said that Guitarmageddon would come out in the next "12 to 18 months", ultimately however, this did not come to fruition.
It was recorded in the early 1990s with Vincent on guitar and bass guitar, former Vinnie Vincent Invasion vocalist Robert Fleischman, and drummer Andre LaBelle. These sessions were paid for by Enigma Records who were to release the full record, Vincent ended up dissatisfied with the recordings. For reasons unknown, Vinnie Vincent overdubbed LaBelle's drums with a drum machine before releasing it in 1996.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Vinnie Vincent

## Personnel

* Vinnie Vincent - guitars, bass, backing vocals
* Robert Fleischman - lead vocals
* V. Meister - drums (credit only)
Uncredited musicians
* Andre LaBelle - drums (drums were overdubbed with a drum machine before release)

### Production

* Phil Kenzie - Co-producer, engineer
* Vinnie Vincent - Producer, engineer
# Eva Bergman

Eva Bergman (born 5 September 1945) is a Swedish film, theatre and television director who worked at Dramaten. She is the daughter of Swedish director Ingmar Bergman, and was married to crime writer Henning Mankell from 1998 until his death in 2015.

## Filmography

* En Midsommarnattsdröm (1990) (TV)
* Trappen (1991) (TV)
* One Love and the Other (1994)
* Gisslan (1996) (TV)
* Faust (1996) (TV)
* Sven (1997)
# Eupithecia duena

Eupithecia duena is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Ecuador and Peru.
# Ufukoni

Ufukoni is an administrative ward in Mtwara-Mikindani District of Mtwara Region in Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 17.2 km$^2$ (6.6 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 85 m (279 ft). According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 25,011.
# Debarment

Debarment is the state of being excluded from enjoying certain possessions, rights, privileges, or practices and the act of prevention by legal means. For example, companies can be debarred from contracts due to allegations of fraud, mismanagement, and similar improprieties. Firms, individuals, and non-governmental organizations can be debarred.
In cross-debarment, organizations and agencies agree to mutually exclude others based on debarment by affiliates.

## As an amendment to the U.S. Food and Drugs Act

Debarment is a penalty set forth in a 1992 amendment to the Food and Drugs Act, which the U.S. Food and Drug Administration can, and sometimes must, impose on persons or companies that engage in criminal conduct with respect to the development or approval of new drugs. The penalty itself is a prohibition against that person or company from submitting or assisting in the submission of such an application. By statute, it only applies to applications for approval of new drugs, and not to applications for other approvals granted by the FDA, such as changing a prescription drug to over-the-counter status, or approving a new food additive.
As of April 2009, the FDA has debarred 73 persons, an average of less than five per year, of which all but 9 were permanently debarred. The FDA debarred a corporate entity for the first time on March 1, 2018.

### Constitutional issues

In the earliest debarment cases, following the passage of the laws permitting the imposition of this penalty, the penalty was imposed on persons who had committed the offending acts had done so before the passage of those laws. They therefore argued that the application of this penalty to them was an unconstitutional ex post facto application of the law. Another constitutional issue raised was double jeopardy, it being argued that persons who had been tried, convicted, and sentenced to a particular punishment by a court of law could not be further penalized for the same offense. The courts rejected these arguments based on the finding that debarment was not intended as a punishment but rather as a means of protecting the public from persons who had exhibited the capacity for engaging in such conduct.
# Ukhwa, Bihar

Ukhwa is a village located in Araria district of Indian state of Bihar.
# Deeper Than the Holler

"Deeper Than the Holler" is a song written by Paul Overstreet and Don Schlitz, and recorded by American country music singer Randy Travis. It was released in November 1988 as the second single from the album, Old 8x10. The song was his eighth Number One single, and his sixth consecutive.

## Content

"Deeper Than the Holler" is a mid-tempo ballad in which the narrator describes his love for his woman. He starts by saying that he's heard many people sing about how they love their loved ones, and using metaphors to describe it. The man then decides to sing his song about how he feels about his lover.
In the second verse, the narrator sings on how there are "at least a million love songs that people love to sing" about their true love.

## German Release

A 3" CD single was released in Germany (cat. #W7804CD9210082) featuring the same cover as "I Told You So". The songs "I Told You So", "1982" and "No Place Like Home" were included.

## Chart performance

The song debuted at number 42 on the Hot Country Songs chart dated November 19, 1988, and rocketed its way into the Top 30 the next week, moving up from number 42 to number 28. It charted for 18 weeks on that chart, and became Travis' eighth Number One single on the country chart dated January 28, 1989. In addition, it was his sixth consecutive Number One.
| Chart (1988–1989) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1989) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 51 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 54 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||