OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eugenia (Lady of Quality)

Eugenia was the pseudonym used by an unknown English pamphleteer of the early 18th century. She became known for a social riposte entitled The Female Advocate: Or, a plea for the just liberty of the tender sex, and particularly of married women. Being reflections on a late rude and disingenuous discourse, delivered by Mr. John Sprint, in a sermon at a wedding... at Sherburn... By a Lady of Quality (London, 1700).

## Sharp riposte

The Female Advocate (another edition is entitled The Female Preacher) was a powerful protofeminist response to the sermon by Rev. John Sprint entitled The Bride-Woman's Counsellor (1699). Sprint, who may have been a descendant of the more famous theologian John Sprint (died 1623), had preached the offending sermon at a wedding in Sherborne, Dorset on 11 May 1699.
The Female Advocate was addressed to "To the Honourable The Lady W—ley" and published in 1700 by the same firm that had issued The Bride-Woman's Counsellor itself. Its author signed herself, "Your Ladiship's most obliged and most humble Servant, Eugenia."

## Unknown identity

Some commentators at the time when the pamphlet was published thought that Eugenia was male. Meanwhile some readers of the essayist Mary Chudleigh were ascribing the work to her. The latter seems unlikely, as the Eugenia of The Female Advocate takes a sharply edged, prose approach, unlike the lightheartedness of Chudleigh's own. Furthermore, Chudleigh's Poems (1703) include praise for Eugenia's "ingenious Pen".
Eugenia declares at the outset of her work, "If you inquire who I am, I shall only tell you in general, that I am one that never yet came within the Clutches of a Husband; and therefore what I write may be the more favourably interpreted as not coming from a Party concern'd." It is clear from the work that she knows some Latin and Greek and a little about the world. She states that not even in Italy and Spain do men demand of their wives "a Slavery so abject as this [Sprint] would fain persuade us to."
# G37

G37, G-37 or G.37 may refer to:
* Infiniti G37, an automobile
* SMS G37, an Imperial German Navy torpedo boat
* Glock 37, a firearm
# Eophyllophila

Eophyllophila is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Eophyllophila africana Villeneuve, 1935
* Eophyllophila elegans Townsend, 1926
* Eophyllophila filipes Townsend, 1927
* Eophyllophila includens (Walker, 1859)
# Jeongjong

Jeongjong may refer to:
Korean rulers:
* Jeongjong, 3rd monarch of Goryeo (923–949)
* Jeongjong, 10th monarch of Goryeo (1018–1046)
* Jeongjong of Joseon (1357–1419), a.k.a. Yi Bang-gwa, Yi Gyeong
# Fireman Save My Child

Fireman Save My Child may refer to:
* Fireman Save My Child (1918 film), an American silent short comedy starring Harold Lloyd
* Fireman, Save My Child (1927 film), an American silent comedy featuring Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton
* Fireman, Save My Child (1932 film), an American comedy starring Joe E. Brown
* Fireman Save My Child (1954 film), an American comedy starring Hugh O'Brian and Buddy Hackett
# Champ de Mars (disambiguation)

Champ de Mars is a large public greenspace in Paris, France.
Champ de Mars may also refer to:
* Champ de Mars (Paris Métro), a ghost station on line 8
* Champ de Mars–Tour Eiffel station, a rail station in Paris
* Champ de Mars (Montreal), a public park in Quebec, Canada
** Champ-de-Mars station (Montreal Metro), a subway station
* Champ de Mars (Haiti), a public square in Port-au-Prince, Haiti
* Champ de Mars Racecourse, a horse race track in Port Louis, Mauritius
* Champ de Mars: A Story of War, a 2009 play by Pierre-Michel Tremblay
# Fencing at the Pan American Games

Fencing has been contested at the Pan American Games since the inaugural games in 1951, without ever leaving the program.
At the 2011 Pan American Games, for the first time in history all twelve events were played for the first time.

## Medal table

Updated after the 2023 Pan American Games.
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | United States | 88 | 60 | 41 | 189 |
| 2 | Cuba | 56 | 32 | 31 | 119 |
| 3 | Argentina | 13 | 16 | 29 | 58 |
| 4 | Canada | 8 | 25 | 43 | 76 |
| 5 | Venezuela | 7 | 19 | 28 | 54 |
| 6 | Mexico | 3 | 6 | 18 | 27 |
| 7 | Brazil | 2 | 5 | 19 | 26 |
| 8 | Chile | 0 | 6 | 5 | 11 |
| 9 | Colombia | 0 | 2 | 8 | 10 |
| 10 | Dominican Republic | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| 11 | Panama | 0 | 1 | 3 | 4 |
| 12 | Puerto Rico | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| 13 | Uruguay | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 14 | Peru | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Totals (14 entries) | Totals (14 entries) | 177 | 177 | 228 | 582 |
# Eugenes

Eugenes is a genus of hummingbirds that inhabit North America.

## Species

The genus contains two species:
Genus Eugenes – Gould, 1856 – two species :
| Common name | Scientific name and subspecies | Range | Size and ecology | IUCN status and estimated population |
| Rivoli's hummingbird Male Female | Eugenes fulgens (Swainson, 1827) | southwestern United States to Honduras and Nicaragua. | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Talamanca hummingbird Male Female | Eugenes spectabilis (Lawrence, 1867) | Costa Rica to Panama. | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
# Fulcrum (sculpture)

Fulcrum is a large sculpture by American artist Richard Serra installed in 1987 near the western entrance to Liverpool Street station, London, as part of the Broadgate development. The sculpture consists of five pieces of Cor-Ten steel, and is approximately 55 feet (17 m) tall. Deyan Sudjic, director of the Design Museum, has called it one of London's "design icons".
As part of the redevelopment of 100 Liverpool Street, the sculpture had to be lowered by around 1.5 metres.
# Eophyllophila elegans

Eophyllophila elegans is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

China, India, Sumatra, Malaysia, Nepal, Taiwan.
# Elijah Baker

Elijah Baker may refer to:
* Elijah Baker (actor) (born 1991), an English actor, writer, and director
* Elijah Baker (preacher) (1742–1798), an American Baptist preacher
# Jesus Lane

Jesus Lane is a street in central Cambridge, England. The street links with the junction of Bridge Street and Sidney Street to the west. To the east is a roundabout. To the south is King Street, running parallel with Jesus Lane and linking at the roundabout. The road continues east as Maid's Causeway and then Newmarket Road east out of Cambridge. To the north is Victoria Avenue between Jesus Green to the west and Midsummer Common to the east. Also to the north near the western end is Park Street, location of the ADC Theatre. To the south is Short Street, quickly leading into Emmanuel Road past Christ's Pieces.
Jesus Lane is an ancient route, formerly called Nunnes Lane, that gave access to the Nunnery of St Mary and St Radegund on which Jesus College, Cambridge is founded. It crossed the King's Ditch. Little Trinity on the lane is one of the best domestic buildings in Cambridge, alongside 49 Jesus Lane. Jesus College is located on the north side of the street, and gives the street its name. Sidney Sussex College is to the south of Jesus Lane on the western end, fronting onto Sidney Street.
Jesus Lane Friends Meeting House was established here on land donated by Anne Docwra in 1700. Also located on Jesus Lane are Wesley House, Methodist theological college (or seminary), on the north side and Westcott House, a Church of England theological college, on the south side. A mediaeval church, All Saints Jewry, originally stood in St John's Street, to the west of Jesus Lane. It was rebuilt in 1820 and then demolished in 1865. All Saints, designed by the Victorian architect G. F. Bodley and built 1863–70, is now located in Jesus Lane. It is one of the best examples of Victorian churches in the area.
The University Pitt Club, a University of Cambridge club, has premises at 7a Jesus Lane. The neoclassical building was originally designed as Victorian Roman Baths in 1863 by Sir Matthew Digby Wyatt who later bought it, and rented part of it back to the club. Later, the club bought the entire building, and for much of the 20th century. In October 1997, the club sold a 25-year leasehold on the ground floor of its building to the Pizza Express chain. Since then, the club has the first floor of the building.
# Dampierre-sur-Moivre

Dampierre-sur-Moivre (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Lauser

Lauser is a surname of German origin with several possible meanings. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Lauser (born 1951), American rock drummer
* Jessica Lauser (born 1980), American chess player
* Steffen Lauser (born 1984), German former professional footballer
# Etirinotecan pegol

Etirinotecan pegol (trade name Onzeald) is a drug developed by Nektar Therapeutics for the treatment of certain kinds of breast cancer with brain metastases. The European Medicines Agency refused to grant it a marketing authorisation in 2017.
It works as a topoisomerase I inhibitor. Chemically, it consists of four units of irinotecan (a topoisomerase I inhibitor in use since the late 1990s) linked by carboxymethyl glycine and polyethylene glycol (PEG) chains to a central pentaerythritol ether, resulting in a much longer biological half-life (38 days) than that of irinotecan. It is formulated as a dihydrochloride and with 1.2 units of trifluoroacetate.
# Erasmus Smith's Professor of Hebrew

The Erasmus Smith's Professor of Hebrew is a professorship at Trinity College Dublin. A lectureship in Oriental Languages had been founded in 1637 and later endowed by Erasmus Smith's estate in 1724. The endowment was increased in 1762 to create a Professorship in Oriental Languages. The title of the chair changed to Professor of Hebrew in 1849. The chair was elevated to a Regius Professorship in 1855 by Royal Statute. However, the Board of Trinity College did not issue a decree setting out the duties or salary of the Professorship and it was presumed that the Professorship did not actually exist until called into creation by decree. By 1878, the Board had postponed the regular creation of the Regius Professorship and the title reverted to Erasmus Smith's Professor of Hebrew.

## Succession of professors since 1762
### Erasmus Smith's Professors of Oriental Languages

* William Martin (1762)
* Christopher Hudson (1764)
* John Forsayeth (1764)
* William Hales (1782)
* Gerald Fitzgerald (1790)
* John Barrett (1806)
* Franc Sadleir (1822)
* Charles William Wall (1825)

### Erasmus Smith's Professor of Hebrew

* James Henthorn Todd (1849)

### Regius Professors of Hebrew

* James Henthorn Todd (1855)
* George Longfield (1869)

### Erasmus Smith's Professors of Hebrew

* Joseph Carson (1878)
* Thomas Kingsmill Abbott (1879)
* George Wilkins (1900)
* Robert Gwynn (1920)
* Jacob Weingreen (1939)
* Andrew Mayes (1992)
# Elizabeth Arnold

Elizabeth Arnold may refer to:
* Elizabeth Arnold (poet) (1958–2024), American poet
* Elizabeth Arnold (singer), British classical singer
* Elizabeth Arnold (swimmer) (born 1973), British swimmer
* Elizabeth Arnold (children's writer) (born 1944), English children's writer
* Elizabeth Arnold (reporter), American news reporter
* Elizabeth Arnold (scientist), American evolutionary biologist
* Eliza Poe (née Elizabeth Arnold, 1787–1811), English actress and mother of Edgar Allan Poe
# Collapalli

Collapalli is a village in the Hosur taluk of Krishnagiri district, Tamil Nadu, India.
# Kingale

Kingale is an administrative ward in the Kondoa district of the Dodoma Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 11,958 people in the ward, from 11,003 in 2012.
# Dampierre-sur-le-Doubs

Dampierre-sur-le-Doubs (French pronunciation:, literally Dampierre on the Doubs) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# Corn Exchange, Royston

The Corn Exchange is a commercial building on Market Hill in Royston, Hertfordshire, England. The structure, which is now used as a series of retail units organised round a central courtyard, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

Until the early 19th century, market traders carried out their business in the open on Market Hill. When the weather was inclement, the traders invariably met in the yard of the Green Man Inn where there was "a large garden and stables and ten corn shops". After the manor of Royston was bequeathed to him in the late 18th century, the new lord of the manor, Thomas Brand, 20th Baron Dacre, whose seat was at Kimpton Hoo, decided that this arrangement was unsatisfactory and decided to commission a purpose-built corn exchange for the town.
The new building was designed in the vernacular style, built in moulded yellow bricks using a process patented by a Ware-based brick merchant, Caleb Hitch, and was completed in 1829. The design involved a long symmetrical main frontage facing onto Market Hill. At the centre of the main frontage, which was entirely un-fenestrated, was an opening with a wooden entablature surmounted by a triangular pediment. The opening provided access to a series of single storey buildings organised in a square around a central courtyard. The buildings were fenestrated by sash windows and featured wide eaves, supported by cast iron columns, and Welsh slate roofs.
These single story buildings formed the only part of the market area which was permanently covered over. A large corn market was held in the corn exchange every Wednesday. However, the use of the building as a corn exchange declined significantly in the wake of the Great Depression of British Agriculture in the late 19th century.
The building was also used as a venue for public events: the socialite, Margot Asquith, reported that in 1915, the Leader of the House of Lords, Robert Crewe-Milnes, 1st Marquess of Crewe, gave a speech on land reform in the corn exchange. The complex was subsequently re-organised as a series of 23 small retail units with a gazebo-type structure in the centre of the courtyard.
# Cytoscape

Cytoscape is an open source bioinformatics software platform for visualizing molecular interaction networks and integrating with gene expression profiles and other state data. Additional features are available as plugins. Plugins are available for network and molecular profiling analyses, new layouts, additional file format support and connection with databases and searching in large networks. Plugins may be developed using the Cytoscape open Java software architecture by anyone and plugin community development is encouraged. Cytoscape also has a JavaScript-centric sister project named Cytoscape.js that can be used to analyse and visualise graphs in JavaScript environments, like a browser.

## History

Cytoscape was originally created at the Institute of Systems Biology in Seattle in 2002. Now, it is developed by an international consortium of open source developers. Cytoscape was initially made public in July, 2002 (v0.8); the second release (v0.9) was in November, 2002, and v1.0 was released in March 2003. Version 1.1.1 is the last stable release for the 1.0 series. Version 2.0 was initially released in 2004; Cytoscape 2.83, the final 2.xx version, was released in May 2012. Version 3.0 was released Feb 1, 2013, and the latest version, 3.4.0, was released in May 2016.

## Development

The Cytoscape core developer team continues to work on this project and released Cytoscape 3.0 in 2013. This represented a major change in the Cytoscape architecture; it is a more modularized, expandable and maintainable version of the software.

## Usage

While Cytoscape is most commonly used for biological research applications, it is agnostic in terms of usage. Cytoscape can visualize and analyze network graphs of any kind involving nodes and edges (e.g., social networks). A vital aspect of the software architecture of Cytoscape is the use of plugins for specialized features. Plugins are developed by core developers and the greater user community.
# 2000 (song)

"2000" is a song by Swedish alternative rock band Kent. It was released in November 2009 and was used as the theme song for the Swedish TV-series Hemlösa, covering the homeless problem in Stockholm, and all proceeds were donated to the Foundation for the Homeless of Stockholm, Stockholms hemlösa. The song topped the Swedish Singles Chart for 1 week on the week ending 13 November 2009.

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 1 |
# 2011–12 AaB Fodbold season

The 2011-12 season is AaB's 29th consecutive season in the top flight of Danish football, 22nd consecutive season in the Danish Superliga, and 126th year in existence as a football club.

## Club
### Coaching staff

| Position | Staff |
| Head Coach | Kent Nielsen |
| Assistant coach | Allan Kuhn |
| Development Manager - AaB Fodbold | Poul Erik Andreasen |
| Goalkeeping coach | Poul Buus |
| Team Leader | Ernst Damborg |
| Doctor | Søren Kaalund |
| Physiotherapist | Morten Skjoldager |
| Physical trainer | Ashley Tootle |
| Sports Psychology consultant | Martin Langagergaard |
| U/19 League coach | Jacob Friis |
| U/17 League coach | Lars Knudsen |
Source: AaB Fodbold

### Other information

| Owner | AaB A/S |
| Chief Executive | Lynge Jakobsen |
| Sports Director | Lynge Jakobsen |
| Ground (capacity and dimensions) | Nordjyske Arena (13,800 / 105x70 metres) |
| Training ground | AaB Training Centre |
Source: AaB Fodbold

## Transfers and loans
### In
#### Summer

| Squad # | Position | Player | Transferred From | Fee | Date |
| 22 | GK | Carsten Christensen | FC Fredericia | Free transfer | 14 July 2011 |
| 21 | CB | Nicholas Gotfredsen | Aarhus Fremad | Free transfer | 14 July 2011 |
| 15 | LB | Luis Rodríguez | Sheriff Tiraspol | Free transfer | 19 July 2011 |
| 30 | ST | Kayke | Vila Nova | Free transfer | 1 September 2011 |

### Out
#### Summer

| Position | Player | Transferred To | Fee | Date |
| | Dennis Marshall | Died | | 24 June 2011 |
| GK | Karim Zaza | FC Hjørring | Free transfer | 30 June 2011 |
| LW | Ibekwe Chijioke Leonard | Buriram United F.C. | Free transfer | 30 June 2011 |
| CB | Michael Sten Jensen | Ventura County Fusion | Free transfer | 30 June 2011 |
| LB | Marc Pedersen | Jammerbugt FC | Free transfer | 30 June 2011 |
| LW | Daniel Christensen | SønderjyskE | Free transfer | 30 June 2011 |
| ST | Ronnie Schwartz | Randers FC | Free transfer | 30 July 2011 |
| CB | Jens-Kristian Sørensen | Viborg FF | Undisclosed | 1 August 2011 |
# Erasmus Smith's Professor of Modern History

Erasmus Smith's Professor of Modern History is a chair in history at Trinity College Dublin. It was founded in 1762 and funded by the Erasmus Smith Trust, which was established by Erasmus Smith, who lived 1611–1691. It had been preceded by a Professorship of Oratory and History in 1724, and in 1762 the original professorship continued as a Professorship of Oratory alone.
One of its incumbents was the celebrated J. B. Bury (1861-1927), author of History of the Roman Empire (1893), The Life of St. Patrick and his place in History (1905) and A History of Freedom of Thought (1914). The current occupant of the Erasmus Smith’s chair is Professor Jane Ohlmeyer, a historian of the seventeenth-century Irish nobility.

## List of the professors

* William Andrews (1762-1769)
* Michael Kearney (1769-1776)
* Henry Dabzac (1778–1790)
* Digby Marsh (1790-1791)
* George Hall (1791-1799)
* Francis Hodgkinson (1799-1840)
* Joseph Henderson Singer (1840-1860)
* John Lewis Moore (1850-1855)
* vacant (1855-1860)
* James William Barlow (1860-1893)
* J. B. Bury (1893–1902)
* John Henry Wardell
* J. R. H. Weaver (1911–1914)
* Edmund Curtis (1914–1939)
* Theodore William Moody (1939–1977)
* Kenneth Gordon Davies (1977-1986)
* Aidan Clarke (1986-2001)
* Jane H. Ohlmeyer (2003-present)
# 1999 Liège–Bastogne–Liège

The 85th running of Liège–Bastogne–Liège was held on 18 April 1999. It was the fourth leg of the 1999 UCI Road World Cup, held between Paris–Roubaix and Amstel Gold Race. Belgian Frank Vandenbroucke won the race after a solo attack on the Côte de Saint-Nicolas. Dutchmen Michael Boogerd and Maarten den Bakker completed the podium. 71 of 191 riders finished the race.

## Race Summary

Frenchman Laurent Jalabert broke away from the peloton at 94 km (58 mi) from the finish but was caught 50 km (31 mi) later, before the Côte de La Redoute. On La Redoute, a duel unfolded between Frank Vandenbroucke and Michele Bartoli. Bartoli, seeking a third consecutive win and winner of La Flèche Wallonne earlier in the week, attacked on the lower slopes of the climb, before being joined by Vandenbroucke. The two riders sprinted shoulder to shoulder for 10 seconds, before Vandenbroucke broke clear on the steep upper slopes and reached the top with ten seconds on Bartoli, Michael Boogerd and Maarten den Bakker.
After the Côte de La Redoute, with three climbs remaining, a lead group of 17 riders was formed with all key contenders, apart from a worn-out Jalabert. Peter Farazijn did most of the work for his leader Vandenbroucke and countered attacks from Paolo Bettini and Davide Rebellin. On the Côte de Saint-Nicolas, 7 km (4.3 mi) from the finish, Michael Boogerd attacked early on the climb, but was countered by Vandenbroucke who broke clear and powered on solo to the finish in Ans.
Vandenbroucke, who was second in the Tour of Flanders and seventh in Paris–Roubaix in the weeks before, claimed his first and only career monument win. Boogerd finished second at 30 seconds. Michele Bartoli was distanced by Maarten den Bakker in the final kilometre and finished a disappointing fourth.

## Result

Result (top 10) :
| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Frank Vandenbroucke (BEL) | Cofidis | 6h 25' 36" |
| 2 | Michael Boogerd (NED) | Rabobank | + 30" |
| 3 | Maarten den Bakker (NED) | Rabobank | + 41" |
| 4 | Michele Bartoli (ITA) | Mapei–Quick-Step | + 44" |
| 5 | Paolo Bettini (ITA) | Mapei–Quick-Step | + 54" |
| 6 | Niki Aebersold (SUI) | Rabobank | + 55" |
| 7 | Markus Zberg (SUI) | Rabobank | + 55" |
| 8 | Oscar Camenzind (SUI) | Lampre–Daikin | + 56" |
| 9 | Udo Bölts (GER) | Team Telekom | + 56" |
| 10 | Laurent Roux (FRA) | Casino–Ag2r Prévoyance | + 56" |
# Lega Giovani

Lega Giovani (lit. 'Youth League'), formally known as Movimento Giovani Padani (MGP; lit. 'Young Padanians Movement'), is the youth wing of the League, a right-wing political party in Italy. Its current Chairperson is Luca Toccalini.
Originally launched with a different name in 1991, the MGP was established in all the regions of northern Italy, called "Padania" by the League members, in 1996. Massimiliano Romeo, leader of the MGP in Lombardy since 1994, was the first federal coordinator.
The current leaders of Lega Nord and Lega Lombarda, Matteo Salvini and Paolo Grimoldi, were previously leaders of the MGP. The Movement, which staunchly supports Salvini, is seen by some in the party as a "faction" and, as such, some party bigwigs (including people close to Roberto Maroni and Roberto Calderoli) have proposed to disband it.

## Leadership

* Federal coordinator: Massimiliano Romeo (1996–1997), Max Loda (1997), Matteo Salvini (1998–2002), Paolo Grimoldi (2002–2011), Lucio Brignoli (2011–2013), Matteo Mognaschi (2013–2015), Andrea Crippa (2015–2019), Luca Toccalini (2019-present).
# Channel 11 TV stations in Mexico

The following television stations broadcast on digital channel 11 in Mexico:
* XHAMO-TDT in Colima, Colima
* XHUNAM-TDT in Mexico City
* XHPBDG-TDT in Durango, Durango
* XHPBGZ-TDT in Ciudad Guzmán, Jalisco
* XHPBHU-TDT in Huetamo, Michoacán
* XHPBZC-TDT in Zacatlán, Puebla
* XHPBQR-TDT in Querétaro, Querétaro
# Cyrotyphus

Cyrotyphus is a genus of beetles which belong to the family Belidae.
# Emerald Aether: Shape Shifting

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Emerald Aether: Shape Shifting is a remix album by American composer Bill Laswell, released on March 14, 2000 by Shanachie Records.

## Personnel

Adapted from the Emerald Aether: Shape Shifting liner notes.
* Michael Fossenkemper – mastering
* James Koehnline – cover art
* Bill Laswell – producer, mixing
* Robert Musso – engineering

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2000 | Shanachie | CD | SHA 78035 |