OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ethiopian First League

The Ethiopian First League (Amharic: የኢትዮጵያ አንደኛ ሊግ) is the third division of Ethiopian football. The league is run by the Ethiopian Football Federation.

## Teams
### 2021-22 Season

The 2021-22 (2013 E.C.) edition of the league, 48 clubs were split into three different groups each in a designated host city.

### Group 1: Host City - Wolaita Sodo and Bishoftu

| Team | Home City |
| Boditi City | Boditi |
| Dire Dawa Police | Dire Dawa |
| Lideta Sub-city | Addis Ababa |
| Bule Horra City | Bule Hora |
| Wenji Suger | Wenji |
| Dukem City | Dukem |
| Meki City | Meki |
| Misrak Sub-city | Hawassa |
| Goba City | Goba |
| Limu Genet | Limu |
| Arada Sub-city | Addis Ababa |

### Group 2: Host City - Burayu and Welkite

| Team | Home City |
| Holeta City | Holeta |
| Addis Addis Police | Addis Ababa |
| Hadya Lemo | Fonko |
| Metu City | Metu |
| Mojo City | Mojo |
| Nifas Silk Lafto Sub-city | Addis Ababa |
| Harar City | Harar |
| Durame City | Durame |
| Mekelakeye B | Addis Ababa |
| Varnero Woreda 13 | |
| Jinka City | Jinka |
| Waliso FC | Waliso |

### Group 3: Host City - Asella and Burayu

| Team | Home City |
| Areka City | Areka |
| Robe City | Robe |
| Angacha City | Angacha |
| Legetafo 01 | Legetafo |
| Asosa City | Asosa |
| Gofa Barenche | Sawla |
| Bole Sub-city | Addis Ababa |
| Sululta City | Sululta |
| Addis Sub-city | Addis Ababa |
| Bishoftu City | Bishoftu |
| Nisir Club | |
# Dropped (Consolidated album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Dropped is the fifth full-length album by industrial/hip hop artists Consolidated, which was released in 1998 by G7 Welcoming Committee. The title is an allusion to the band having been "dropped" by London Records because of poor album sales as well as a general reference to men having "dropped the ball" in their relationships.
According to Chris Hannah, one of the founding members of the G7 Welcoming Committee record label, Adam Sherburne contacted the fledgling label after seeing an ad in the pages of Z Magazine and requested that they release the album.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Sherburne
# Compensated emancipation in the United States

Compensated emancipation in the United States, sometimes reparations for slave owners, was the concept of paying slave owners for their slaves as a path to eventual total abolition.
In the United States, the regulation of slavery was predominantly a state function. Northern states followed a course of gradual emancipation starting in the 1830s. During the Civil War, in November 1861, President Lincoln drafted an act to be introduced before the legislature of Delaware, one of the four slave states that did not secede from the Union (the others being Kentucky, Maryland, and Missouri), for compensated emancipation. However, this was narrowly defeated. Lincoln also was behind national legislation towards the same end, but the Southern states, which regarded themselves as having seceded from the Union, ignored the proposals. In 1863, state legislation towards compensated emancipation in Maryland failed to pass, as did an attempt to include it in a newly written Missouri constitution.
The District of Columbia compensated emancipation of 1862–63 was the only such program in the United States. Baltimore slave trader Bernard M. Campbell provided the appraisals to the commission; the highest valued person was a blacksmith deemed to be worth $1800, the lowest valued person was a two-month-old mulatto baby appraised at $25.
The American historian R. R. Palmer opined that the abolition of slavery in the United States without compensation to the former slave owners was an "annihilation of individual property rights without parallel ...in the history of the Western world". Economic historian Robert E. Wright argues that compensated emancipation would have been much cheaper, with fewer deaths, if the federal government had purchased and freed all the slaves, rather than fighting the Civil War. Another economic historian, Roger Ransom, writes that Gerald Gunderson compared compensated emancipation to the cost of the war and "notes that the two are roughly the same order of magnitude – 2.5 to 3.7 billion dollars". Ransom also writes that compensated emancipation would have tripled federal outlays if paid over the period of 25 years and was a program that had no political support within the United States during the 1860s.
# El Shenawy

El Shenawy (in Arabic الشناوي) is an Arabic surname and may refer to:
* Ahmed El Shenawy (born 1991), Egyptian footballer
* Mohamed El Shenawy (born 1988), Egyptian footballer
# Excitable

Excitable may refer to:
* a song on the 1987 Def Leppard album Hysteria
* a hit song by the British band Amazulu
* a cell that can respond to stimuli
# Every Best Single 2

Every Best Single 2 is the second greatest hits compilation of J-pop duo Every Little Thing, released on September 10, 2003 by Avex Trax.

## Background

This album is the second best of collection of Every Little Thing, after Every Best Single +3 released in 1999, and includes all the singles from "Pray" to "Fundamental Love", which was a recut single for the album (although it was later also included in Commonplace). Nevertheless, as bonus tracks it includes two pre-2000 singles, "For the Moment" and "Deatta Koro no Yō ni", in newly recorded acoustic versions.
This compilation was the first release of the band to be released with a bonus DVD (only available in the limited edition).

## Reception

The album received the award for "Rock & Pop Album of the Year" at the 18th Japan Gold Disc Awards.

## Commercial performance

The album peaked at number one on the Oricon charts and charted for 38 weeks.

## Track listing
### Notes

* co-arranged by Every Little Thing
* co-arranged by Ichiro Ito

## Charts

| Release | Chart | Peak position | Sales total |
| September 3, 2003 | Oricon Daily Albums Chart | 1 | |
| September 3, 2003 | Oricon Weekly Albums Chart | 1 | 713,269 copies sold |
# Cratidentium

Cratidentium is a genus of small sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Trochidae, the top-snails.

## Species

Species within the genus Cratidentium include:
* Cratidentium balteatum (Philippi, 1850)
* Cratidentium beachportense (Cotton & Godfrey, 1934)
* Cratidentium ocellinum (Hedley, 1911)
* Cratidentium rottnestense (B. R. Wilson, 1993)
* Cratidentium tiberianum (Crosse, 1863)
# John Crooks (rugby league)

John Crooks is an Australian rugby league footballer active in the 1980s. He played for the Newcastle Knights in 1988.
# Eupastranaia lilacina

Eupastranaia lilacina is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Pagenstecher in 1892. It is found in Bolivia.
# Henry St George, the younger

Sir Henry St George, the younger (July 1625 – 12 August 1715), was an English officer of arms. He was a younger son of the herald Henry St George (1581–1644).

## Life

He was born in July 1625 in St Andrew's parish, Hertford, the third-born but second-surviving child of Sir Henry St George and Mary Dayrell. He had an older brother named Thomas, and at least one younger brother, Richard, and a at least one younger sister, Frances.
Nothing is known of his life prior to 1660. He was appointed Richmond Herald at the Restoration by patent dated 18 June 1660. This was some weeks before his elder brother Thomas was appointed a herald, and was consequently senior to him. As deputy to Sir Edward Walker, he went on a mission to Stockholm. On 29 July 1669, he invested Charles XI, king of Sweden, with the Order of the Garter.
He succeeded William Dugdale as Norroy King of Arms in 1677 and was knighted. He worked closely with Dugdale, for whom he acted as deputy when the latter was in Warwickshire. He was promoted to be Clarenceux King of Arms in 1680, after the death of Edward Bysshe. St George was displaced as Dugdale's deputy by John Dugdale during the final years of the elder Dugdale's life. This led to a quarrel between the St George brothers and the Dugdale father and son.
St George was responsible for the visitation of twelve Counties in his region between 1681 and 1700. He gave the profits of six as a contribution towards rebuilding the College of Arms, which had been burnt in the Great Fire of London. Following his elder brother's death, he was appointed Garter King of Arms in 1703.
He married Elizabeth Wingfield (d. 1704), but had no children. He died at the College of Arms on 12 August 1715 and was buried in St Benet Paul's Wharf, London, on 18 August. His large collection of books and manuscripts was dispersed after his death, although a portion has since been acquired by the College of Arms. John Anstis, his successor as Garter, described St George as "a timorous animal, governed by every creature, minding only his iron chest and the contents of it".

## Arms

Coat of arms of Henry St George, Younger :
* NotesSame arms as his father
* Adopted26 September 1627
* CrestA demi-lion as in the Arms
* EscutcheonArgent, a chief azure & over all a lion rampant gules crowned or. (This represents the family.) On a canton or, an escutcheon azure charged with 3 crowns or. (This represents an augmentation of the arms of Sweden granted to his father by King Gustavus Adolphus by patent on 26 September 1627).
* MottoFirmitas in Coelo ("Stability in Heaven")
# Dropped

Dropped may refer to:
* Dropped (Consolidated album), 1998
* Dropped (Mind Funk album), 1993
* Dropped (TV series), a 2015 French reality series
# Good Hope Primary Hospital

Good Hope Primary Hospital is a government-run district hospital located in Good Hope, Botswana.
# El Cerro (Gurabo, Puerto Rico)

El Cerro (Spanish for "the hill") is a residential district or sector of the barrio Gurabo Pueblo (downtown Gurabo), in the municipality of Gurabo, Puerto Rico. The district is located on a steep hill just south of the main town square of Gurabo. One of the most distinctive features of El Cerro are its step streets, pedestrian streets that consists of colorfully painted stairs. These step streets give Gurabo one of its nicknames Pueblo de las Escaleras ("town of the stairs"). El Cerro contains 5 step streets: Zoilo Rivera Morales Street (136 steps), Zenón Vázquez Street (136 steps), Matías González García Street (119 steps), Santiago Street (57 steps), and Este Street (59 steps).
# Jacaré

Jacaré, Portuguese for "alligator", may refer to:

## People

* Ronaldo Souza (born 1979), Brazilian jiu-jitsu practitioner and mixed martial artist, nicknamed Jacaré
* Romero Cavalcanti (born 1952), Brazilian jiu-jitsu instructor, nicknamed Jacaré
* Edson Cardoso, a pagode dancer, nicknamed Jacaré
* Ermison José Leopoldo (born 1971), a Brazilian footballer nicknamed Jacaré

## Brazil

* Barra do Jacaré
* Jacaré (Rio de Janeiro), a neighborhood of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
* Jacaré dos Homens
* Santana do Jacaré

### Rivers

* Jacaré River (disambiguation), several rivers
* Jacaré Grande River, a river of Pará state in Brazil
* Jacaré-Pepira River, a river of São Paulo in southeastern Brazil

## Other

* Jacaré (film), a 1942 American film directed by Charles E. Ford
* Yacare caiman, a species of caiman found in central South America
* Qualea dichotoma (also known as "jacaré"), a species of tree found in southern Brazil
* Arena do Jacaré, a football stadium in Sete Lagoas, Minas Gerais state
# John Crooke

John Crooke may refer to:
* John Croke or Crooke (1553–1620), Speaker of the English House of Commons
* John Crooke (musician) in Jolene (band) (founded in 1995)
* John Smedley Crooke (1861–1951), British politician
# Eupatorium quaternum

Eupatorium quaternum is a plant species in the family Asteraceae.
# Dudka

Dudka (Дудка [ˈdutka])) is a Ukrainian, Russian and Polish surname derived from the Eastern Slavic word дудка for "fife", "pipe" that is also present in the Ukrainian, Polish and Russian diaspora. Notable people with the name Dudka include:
* Dariusz Dudka (born 1983), Polish football player
* Mykyta Dudka (born 2000), Ukrainian football player
* Stanley Dudka (1923–2008), Canadian fishery officer
* Vyacheslav Dudka (born 1960), Russian politician.
# Good Enough to Eat

Good Enough to Eat (French: Une fille à croquer) is a 1951 French comedy film directed by Raoul André and starring Gaby Morlay, Louise Carletti and Serge Reggiani. It draws inspiration from the story of Red Riding Hood.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Maurice Colasson. It was partly shot on location around Yvelines.

## Main cast

* Gaby Morlay as Madame de Mergrand / Mathilde Chaperon
* Louise Carletti as Rose Chaperon
* Serge Reggiani as Jean-Louis dit Loup
* Francis Blanche as Gilles
* Pierre Dac as Pantois
* Jérôme Goulven as Le brigadier / Charles Perrault
* Charles Dechamps as Hughes
* Paul Demange as Le patron de l'auberge de l'Hermitière
* Roger Legris as Félix
* Jacques Hilling as Pou - le frère de Madame de Mergrand
* Adrienne Gallon as Céline
* Louis Blanche as Maître Ruban
* Edith Fontaine as Annette
* Maurice Schutz as Grand-père Luc
# El Cerrito Plaza

El Cerrito Plaza may refer to:
# Jack Jett

Jack Jett could refer to:
* Jack E. Jett (1956–2015), American talk show host
* Ewell Kirk "Jack" Jett (1893–1965), American radio engineer and FCC Commissioner
# Country Concert

Country Concert is an oil-on-canvas painting executed c. 1617 by the Italian artist Guercino. It is now in the Uffizi Gallery in Florence. It is considered a rare instance of pure pastoral landscape in his oeuvre.
# John Anthony Roberts

John Anthony Roberts QC CBE (17 May 1928–26 June 2016) was a Sierra Leone-born British lawyer, claimed to be the first Queen's Counsel of African descent.
Roberts was born in Sierra Leone in 1928. His mother was a slave descendant. His father was Brazilian.
Roberts came to the UK in 1952, working with the RAF serving in different locations worldwide including Sierra Leone. He came back to the UK in 1964 and worked as a civil servant until 1969.
Roberts studied law and set up Chambers at Stone Buildings, Lincoln's Inn. He was the first African descendant to be appointed Queen's Counsel and the first Recorder of the Crown Court in England and Wales.
He died in 2016.
# HMRC Vigilant (1947)

HMRC Vigilant was an Isles-class naval trawler, formerly HMS Benbecula, acquired by the HM Customs and Excise in 1946, and fitted out for service with the Customs.
She took part in many clandestine operations in co-operation with the Investigations Branch of HM Customs and Excise, against smuggling. Initially, from 1947 until 1953, she was based in Gravesend Reach on the River Thames, commanded by Peter de Neumann. In 1953 her base was moved to Southampton Water. Vigilant was ocean going and by far the largest vessel ever operated by HM Customs and Excise. Her Commander and Chief Officer each had to hold Foreign-Going Master's certificates, as well as receiving HM Customs Commissions. She sometimes voyaged to the fishing grounds of Newfoundland Banks, off Iceland, into the Baltic, and The North and Irish Seas.
The first ever live outside TV broadcast from a ship was made from her during the 1950 General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) conference in Torquay. Stafford Cripps, the then Chancellor of the Exchequer, lived and entertained aboard her during the conference.
# Eupatorium serotinum

Eupatorium serotinum, also known as late boneset or late thoroughwort, is a fall-blooming, perennial, herbaceous plant native to North America.
Eupatorium serotinum ranges throughout most of the eastern United States, found in every coastal state from Massachusetts to Texas and inland as far as Minnesota and Nebraska. There are reports of one small population in the Canadian Province of Ontario, and other reports of the species on the south side of the Río Grande in northern Mexico.
Like other members of the genus Eupatorium, Eupatorium serotinum is about one to two meters (40–80 inches) tall. The leaves are typically ovate with serrate margins. The leaf arrangement is alternate, although it can be opposite at some upper nodes. The inflorescence is a flat-topped corymb of many small white flower heads with 9–15 disc florets but no ray florets.
Eupatorium serotinum grows in open sites (either dry or moist), and can hybridize with Eupatorium perfoliatum and other members of the genus Eupatorium. Unlike wind-pollinated plants in this genus, E. serotinum is pollinated by insects.
Eupatorium serotinum provides late-season nectar for Monarch Butterflies. There is also evidence that pyrrolizidine alkaloids produced by Eupatorium serotinum are beneficial to Monarchs.
# Herald (moth)

The herald (Scoliopteryx libatrix) is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. It is found throughout the Palearctic and Nearctic (Holarctic).

## Technical description and variation

It has a wingspan of about 44 mm. The wings are ample; the forewing angled in the middle of the termen, concave between the angle and the acute apex. Forewing grey mixed with ochreous, with fuscous striae, posteriorly with a rosy tinge: the veins terminally whitish; an irregular median suffusion reaching from base to middle, orange red more or less mixed with yellow; inner and outer lines pale with dark edges; a white spot at base on median vein; a white dot represents the orbicular stigma; reniform formed of two black dots; hindwing fuscous, paler at base; ab. suffusa Tutt is a scarce dark form without the usual rosy tinge in the terminal area of forewing; ab. pallidior Spul. includes pale whitish grey looking examples; while pallida Spul. refers to pale, more yellowish specimens from Turkestan.

## Biology

The herald's flight period is between June and November, in one or two broods. During the winter the herald moth hibernates in dark, cool structures (e.g. cellars, barns and caves), returning to take wing again from March to June. Its habitat is woodland parks and gardens, and (perhaps consequently) the resting wing pattern resembles a dead, shrivelled leaf.
Herald caterpillars are a bright green shade common to many caterpillars. They are distinguished by the thin yellow lines running across the body between segments. When maturity is reached, they pupate between two leaves, in a white cocoon made of silk.
Herald moths are the first recorded insect to use the piloerection mechanism for thermoregulation. Piloerection helps the moth to save energy by decreasing heat loss and shortening the duration of the warm-up, while "laying the hairs down" may provide fast decreasing of the body temperature and reduction of energy expenditure. During flight, the piloerection affects both heat insulation and heat production, especially important during higher flight speeds that require greater "fur" insulation.

## Food plants

Larval food plants include:
* Willow
* Aspen
* Poplar
As adults:
* Ivy blossom
* Ripe blackberries
* Ripe raspberries
# Durocasses

The Durocasses were a Gallic tribe dwelling around present-day Dreux during the Roman period.

## Name

They are mentioned Durocasis (var. durocacasis) on the Itinerarium Antonini (early 3rd c. AD), as Durocassio on the Tabula Peutingeriana (4–5th c. AD), and as Dorocas on Merovingian coins.
The etymology of the ethnonym Durocasses remains unclear. The meaning of the second element -casses, attested in other Gaulish ethnonyms such as Bodiocasses, Sucasses, Tricasses, Veliocasses, or Viducasses, has been debated, but it probably signifies '(curly) hair, hairstyle' (cf. Old Irish chass 'curl'), perhaps referring to a particular warrior coiffure.
The city of Dreux, attested ca. 930 AD as Drocas (Drewes in the 12th c.), is named after the Gallic tribe.

## Economy

The production of coins by the Durocasses suggests that they benefited from some economic autonomy. Their wealth probably came from tolls collected on the inland water shipping on the Eure river.
# Good Evening, Europe!

Good Evening, Europe! is a national final song for the Eurovision Song Contest. It was performed by musical theatre singer Birgitte Einarsen in the Norwegian Melodi Grand Prix 2003, where it ended third, placing after Jostein Hasselgård and Alfie. Birgitte performed the song at a concert during EuroPride 2005 in Oslo.
The song is an uptempo disco tune. As the title indicates, Good Evening, Europe!, the song plays on the phrase used every year when the Eurovision hosts are addressing the millions of televiewers across Europe. The lyrics have plenty of references to the contest and lyrical parts are direct "steals" or copies of Eurovision song titles, and/or lyrics, plus songs performed by famous Eurovision participants like ABBA.
Good Evening, Europe! is composed by Arve Furset, who among other songs also penned Jostein Hasselgård's I'm Not Afraid To Move On which placed fourth at the Eurovision Song Contest 2003 in Latvia.

## Allusions

* Carola (Captured in a lovestorm)
* Charlotte Nilsson (Take me to your heaven)
* ABBA (The winner takes it all)
* Charmed (My Heart Goes Boom)
* Katrina & The Waves (Love Shine a Light)
* Olsen Brothers (Fly on the wings of love)
* Ruslana (Wild Dances ; The Same Star)
# El Pueblito

El Pueblito may refer to;
* El Pueblito, Catamarca, Argentina
* El Pueblito, Querétaro, the seat of Corregidora Municipality, Querétaro, Mexico
# Euxoa perpolita

Euxoa perpolita, the polished dart, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Euxoa perpolita is 10865.
# John Aubyn

John Aubyn may refer to:
* John Aubyn, senior, MP for Reigate in January 1377, 1378 and October 1382
* John Aubyn, junior, MP for Reigate in April 1384, 1385, 1386, September 1388, January 1390 and 1393
# Eupatorium sambucifolium

Eupatorium sambucifolium is a plant species in the family Asteraceae.
# Henry Walter Simister

Henry Walter Simister LRIBA (1881 - 21 December 1958) was a 20th-century architect based in Birmingham.

## History

He was born in 1881 in Staffordshire, the son of John Simmister (1855–1923) and Annie Harper (1854-1924).
He was articled to John Harry Woodall Hickton and Henry Edward Farmer of Walsall in 1898. He attended Birmingham School of Art. He was assistant to Herbert Tudor Buckland and Edward Haywood-Farmer.
In 1910 he started in independent practice in Birmingham in partnership with Edward Garratt (d. 1917). In 1911 he was appointed as LRIBA.
In 1905 he married Alice Emily Hill. This marriage produced the following children:
* John Walter Simister (1907–1919)
* Nellie Marjorie Simister (1908–1969)
* Alice Elizabeth Simister (1911–1971)
He died on 21 December 1958 and left an estate valued at £14,113 (equivalent to £416,500 in 2023).

## Works

* Council House, Coventry 1913-17
* Empress Theatre, The Strand, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire 1921-22.
* Victory Memorial Wing, Lichfield Soldiers' Home, Whittington Heath 1927
* Birmingham Blue Coat School 1929-30
* Chapel, Blue Coat School, Edgbaston, Birmingham 1932
* Trinity High School, Redditch 1930-32
* House, 6 The Firs, Coventry 1934
* House, 30 Avenue Road, Stratford-upon-Avon 1934
* Swimming Baths, Bristol Road, Northfield, Birmingham 1937
* New Cinema, Rubery, Birmingham 1939
# Duncans, Jamaica

Duncans is a settlement in Jamaica.
# Electoral district of Caulfield East

Electoral district of Caulfield East was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Victoria.

## Members for Caulfield East

| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | Alexander Fraser | Liberal | 1955–1958 |