OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Judy Muller

Judy Muller is an American journalist. She has been a correspondent for ABC News since 1990, contributing reports to such programs as Nightline and World News Tonight. She was a regular contributor to National Public Radio's Morning Edition program. Previous to her employment with ABC, she worked for CBS News, contributing to CBS News Sunday Morning and the CBS Weekend News on television, as well as a regular radio feature, First Line Report.
Muller is a graduate of Mary Washington College (now called University of Mary Washington). She joined the faculty of the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Southern California in August 2003 as an assistant professor of journalism, and is now serves a professor emerita of journalism.
As part of the Nightline team, she received an Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award for coverage of the 1992 Los Angeles riots and an Emmy Award for coverage of the O. J. Simpson case.
She has written a book entitled Now This: Radio, Television—and the Real World (2000).
Muller facilitated workshops for the Alan Alda Center for Communicating Science.
# List of storms named Henri

The name Henri has been used for six tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean:
* Hurricane Henri (1979), took unusual route around Yucatán Peninsula, caused no significant damage
* Tropical Storm Henri (1985), crossed Long Island as a weak storm, no damages or casualties
* Tropical Storm Henri (2003), caused heavy rainfall along Florida's Gulf coast, Delaware, and Pennsylvania, causing $19.6 million (USD) in damage
* Tropical Storm Henri (2009), moderate tropical storm that formed northeast of the Lesser Antilles, causing no known deaths or damage
* Tropical Storm Henri (2015), a short-lived tropical storm, did not affect land
* Hurricane Henri (2021), moved clockwise around Bermuda before taking aim on southern New England; briefly strengthened into a Category 1 hurricane, before weakening back to a tropical storm and making landfall in Westerly, Rhode Island
# Grand River Dam

Grand River Dam may refer to:
* Caledonia Dam in Ontario, Canada
* Pensacola Dam in Oklahoma, United States
# Jump Around Carson

Jump Around Carson is a public transit operator in Carson City, Nevada. It offers both dial-a-ride and fixed-route transit service within city limits

## History

Jump Around Carson was incorporated in 2005 to serve the unmet transit needs in Carson City. Originally, the acronym JAC had two meanings at launch. The first one was Jump Around Carson, while the second name was Jump Around the Counties. Due to low ridership, the Carson City Regional Transportation Commission reintroduced the transit service 2006 due to premature service launch, such as not marking bus stops and marketing the transit system.
In 2023, the Carson City Regional Transportation Commission commissioned a study to improve transit reliability by constructing a transit center to replace the downtown transfer center due to overcrowding during peak times.
Also in 2023, Carson City Regional Transportation Commission, approved plans to replace its JAC transit fleet with zero emissions buses in order to reduce greenhouse gas emissions within Carson City.
# Ed Wubbe

Ed Wubbe (Amsterdam, 1957) is a Dutch choreographer.
Since 1992 he has been artistic director of the Scapino Ballet in Rotterdam.

## Selection of choreographies

* Oppervlakte (1981) - Introdans Arnhem
* Afstand (1982) - Introdans Arnhem
* Cellorganics (1983) - Werkcentrum Dans Rotterdam
* Frasen (1984) - Introdans Arnhem
* Simple Manouvres (1985) - Introdans Arnhem
* Another Journey (1985) - Introdans Arnhem
* White Streams (1986) - Introdans Arnhem
* Carmina Burana (1987) - Introdans Arnhem
* Nono (1987) - Introdans Arnhem
* Schlager (1988) - Introdans Arnhem
* Messiah (1988) - Introdans Arnhem
* Blue Tattoo (1988) - Scapino Ballet Rotterdam
* Gollywogwalk (1989) - Introdans Arnhem
* The Light of the Sun (1989) - Introdans Arnhem
* De Dood en het Meisje (1989) - Introdans Arnhem
* Solo - (1991) - Introdans Arnhem
* Kathleen (1992) - Scapino Ballet Rotterdam
* Romeo en Julia (1995) - Scapino Ballet Rotterdam
* Nico (1997) samen met John Cale - Scapino Ballet Rotterdam
* Songs for Drella (2011) samen met Marco Goecke - Scapino Ballet Rotterdam
* Pearl (2012) samen met Combattimento Consort Amsterdam - Scapino Ballet Rotterdam
* Le Chat Noir (2013) - Scapino Ballet Rotterdam
* Pas de Deux (2016) samen met Michiel Borstlap - Scapino Ballet Rotterdam
* TING! (2016)) samen met Nits- Scapino Ballet Rotterdam
# Governor's House, Edinburgh

Governor's House is a building situated on the southernmost spur of Calton Hill, beside the south-east corner of Old Calton Burial Ground, in Edinburgh, Scotland. It looks out over Waverley Station, the Canongate and Holyrood Park to the south.
The building of 1815–17 is all that remains of Calton Jail, once the largest prison in Scotland, completed in 1817. It was designed by Archibald Elliot (1761-1823) who was also responsible for the nearby Waterloo Place and Regent Arch. The House contained the Committee Room used by the Commissioners who governed the prison.
Its castellated and turreted form is similar to James Craig's Old Observatory House on Calton Hill, but its design was more likely influenced by Robert Adam's older 'Bridewell' of 1791, which stood alongside the newer prison. The jail closed in 1927 and, except for the Governor's House, was demolished in 1937 to make way for St Andrew's House.
Until recently, the building housed the Scottish Government's multimedia team and, for a time, was considered as a possible official residence for Scotland's First Minister, replacing the National Trust for Scotland-owned Bute House.
Governor's House is where the Scottish Fiscal Commission is based.
# Eden Township, Winnebago County, Iowa

Eden Township is a township in Winnebago County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Eden Township was founded in 1886.
Eden's first schools were built in 1886-1887. Eden No. 1, called the Iverson school, was constructed in 1886. The old wooden building burned in 1918, and was replaced. It closed in 1955. Eden No. 2, the Lund school, was built in 1877, and was for a time the only school in the township. It was moved closer to the center of the district, on Flo land, and was called the Flo school. Norwegian school and religious school were also taught here. It closed in 1854. Eden No. 3, built in 1888, was known as the Erdahl school. It was moved closer to the center of the district in 1897, and ended up in Section 17 because the mud was too deep to move the school any farther. Eden No. 4, built in 1901, was known as the Granzow school. Its largest attendance was in 1912, with 34 pupils. It closed in 1954. Eden no. 4, the Vardal school, was built in 1896, and named after M. Varland, the first settler in the district. It closed in 1955. Eden no. 6 was originally located in the Christian home, and in an old house. A frame building with a cement foundation was built in 1888. The school closed in 1947.
# List of towers in Bern

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
This is a list of towers in Bern. As the city of Bern in Switzerland grew, gatehouse towers and other defensive towers were built. Many of the towers have been rebuilt multiple times and served many different purposes over the centuries since Bern's founding.
For more information on the history of the UNESCO Cultural World Heritage Site of Bern, see Old City of Bern.
| Image | Name | Year built | Year demolished | Height | Street/Square | Coordinates | Notes |
| Blutturm | Blutturm | | | | | | |
| Christoffelturm | Christoffelturm | 1344 and 1346 | 1865 | | Spitalgasse | | Demolished to make room for train station. |
| Dittlingerturm | Dittlingerturm | | | | | | |
| Felsenburg | Felsenburg | 1260-1270 | | | Klösterlisturz 2 | 46°56′58″N 7°25′31″E﻿ / ﻿46.94944°N 7.42528°E﻿ / 46.94944; 7.42528 | |
| Holländerturm | Holländerturm | 1230 or early 17th Century | | | Waisenhausplatz 15 | 46°56′55″N 7°26′38″E﻿ / ﻿46.94861°N 7.44389°E﻿ / 46.94861; 7.44389 | The exact age of the tower is unclear. The name means Dutch tower and refers to a Bernese mercenary commander who bought the tower after service in Holland. |
| Innere Aarbergertor | Innere Aarbergertor | | | | | | |
| Käfigturm | Käfigturm | 1256 rebuilt 1642-1645 | first tower 1640 | 49 m (161 ft) | Marktgasse | 46°56′54″N 7°26′38″E﻿ / ﻿46.94833°N 7.44389°E﻿ / 46.94833; 7.44389 | First tower demolished in 1640. Second tower started in 1642. Name means prison or cage tower. |
| Zytglogge | Zytglogge | 1218–1220 | | 54.5 m (179 ft) | Kramgasse | 46°56′53″N 7°26′52″E﻿ / ﻿46.94806°N 7.44778°E﻿ / 46.94806; 7.44778 | Name means clock tower. Features a large clock, a smaller astronomical clock and moving figures. |
# June Lake

June Lake can refer to:

## Canada

* June Lake (Mackenzie Mountains), a lake in the Sekwi Range, Canada and site of several Elliptocephala species
* June Lake (Vancouver Island), a lake on British Columbia's Vancouver Island, Canada

## United States

* June Lake (Sharp County, Arkansas), a lake in Sharp County, Arkansas
* June Lake, California, a village in Mono County, U.S.
* June Lake (California), a lake next to the village, U.S.
* June Lake (Washington), a lake in the Alpine Lakes Wilderness, Washington, U.S.
* June Lake, lakes in Wisconsin in Iron County and Lincoln County
* June Lake, a lake in Marinette County, Wisconsin

## Other uses

* June Lake, a character in the 1938 American Western film The Frontiersmen
# Edentulina moreleti

Edentulina moreleti is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Streptaxidae.

## Distribution

Edentulina moreleti is endemic to the Seychelles.
The type locality for this species is Silhouette Island. It also occurs on Mahé. Up to 1999 there were only 34 known specimens in collections.

## Description

The species gives live birth rather than laying eggs. The newborn snails are yellow in color. Juvenile snails are also yellow with crimson tentacles. Adult snails are dark brown, but Martens (1898) described the body as red.
The reproductive anatomy and radula have been described by J. Gerlach & A. C. van Bruggen (1999). The formula of the radula is 29 + 1 + 29. Salivary glands are bilobed.
The color of the shell is a tan brown. The width of the shell is 5.3-6.5 mm. The height of the shell is 11.0-14.0 mm. The shape of the shell is bulimoid. The shell has 6.75-7.75 whorls. There is no spiral sculpture on the shell.
| juvenile shell | subadult shell | adult shell |
The only other species of Edentulina on the Seychelles is Edentulina dussumieri, which is the most abundant streptaxid snail there. Edentulina moreleti is smaller than Edentulina dussumieri which is over 14 mm in shell height, and Edentulina dussumieri has spiral sculpture on the shell.

## Ecology

Edentulina moreleti inhabits habitats with high humidity and with many Dracaena reflexa plants. The population density of this species is low: about 160 individuals at locality area of 2 ha. Edentulina moreleti is ovo-viviparous.
Edentulina moreleti is the only known herbivorous streptaxid. Other Streptaxidae are carnivorous. Edentulina moreleti probably feeds on algae and decomposing plants, that occur on leaves of Dracaena reflexa. They can be fed with carrot, apple and decomposing leaves in captivity.
# Grape festival

Grape festivals are celebrated as a tradition in various parts of the world. Many double as harvest festivals and celebrate wine making and other foods and beverages made from grapes.
Grape festivals include:
* Galáteia, Cyprus is famous for its summer grape festival held the first week of August, for which people travel from all over the Island of Cyprus and the world to attend.
* Khader Grape Festival held annually on September in the Palestinian town of al-Khader near Bethlehem.
* Festa Gheneb fis-Siggiewi held annually during grape harvest in August in the village of Siggiewi, Malta.
* Naples Grape Festival held annually in the Finger Lakes area of Naples, New York in the United States.
* Festa da Uva a biennial celebration of the Italian heritage and culture with cheese, grapes and various Brazilian wines in the city of Caxias do Sul, state of Rio Grande do Sul, in southern Brazil.
* Fiesta Nacional de la Vendimia (The Grape Harvest Festival) takes place annually in March in Mendoza Province, Argentina.
* Texas Reds Steak and Grape Festival (Texas Reds Festival) is an annual outdoor event held in Bryan, Texas.
* Lodi, California hosts a Grape Festival in September with rides, food, and wine tasting.
* Mendrisio, Switzerland hosts a grape festival called Sagra dell uva in September.
* Silver Creek, New York Grape Festival held annually in September since 1968.
* Tontitown, Arkansas Grape Festival held annually in mid-August in celebration of the harvest and the town's Italian American heritage.
* Yeongcheon, a city in North Gyeongsang Province, South Korea, hosts a Grape Festival in late summer with events such as the Miss Grape contest and a grape-eating competition.
* Bobbio, a small town and commune in the province of Piacenza in Emilia-Romagna, northern Italy, hosts an annual grape festival.
* Banoštor, a village in Serbia, celebrates the beginning of the wine season in the fall with a grape festival called the "Dan Grožđa" or Grape Day, dedicated to Sveti Trifun (Saint Trifun), God's overseer of wine growers.
* Ponta Grossa, a city in the state of Paraná, Brazil, hosts a grape festival.
* Yadkinville, North Carolina hosts a "Harvest Festival" and "Grape Festival" honoring the Yadkin Valley Vineyards and other vineyards in the state and neighboring state of Virginia.
Grape festival may also refer to:
# Edith Ramsay

Edith Ramsay, (1895–1983) was an English educator and community activist who served on the Colonial Office Advisory Committee. Ramsay worked to improve conditions for immigrants arriving in Stepney, London in the mid-20th century and was known as "the Florence Nightingale of the Brothels" for her work in London slums.
Edith Ramsay was born in Highgate in 1895, where her father Alexander Ramsay was the first minister of the local Presbyterian Church. In later life, Ramsay identified the devastation of the First World War (including the death of her older brother) as a key influence on her decision to take up welfare work.
From 1922-1925, Edith worked as the Stepney Children's Care Organizer and was responsible for distributing free meals, clothing and milk. In 1928, she became the manager of Heckford Street Evening Institute that offered classes for mothers, workers and the unemployed. In 1951 Ramsay was amongst the campaigners who successfully fought for the re-opening of 'Colonial House', a Colonial Office hostel and recreation centre for members of the African-Caribbean community in Leman Street, Stepney.
Ramsay has been featured in documentaries, and had a book written about her by a colleague, Bertha Sokoloff, titled Edith and Stepney: 60 Years of Education, Politics and Social Change: The Life of Edith Ramsey. Ramsay's work with immigrants in Stepney during the 1940s-1980s was marked with a workshop series that explored her archives during Black History Month in 2018. Gateway Housing Association in London contains a housing complex named after her, and a tree was planted in her honour by member of Parliament, Rushanara Ali.
# Edith R. Mirrielees

Professor Edith Ronald Mirrielees (September 10, 1878 - June 3, 1962) was a pioneering teacher of creative writing; she inspired many talented, distinguished students, including novelist John Steinbeck at Stanford University.

## Biography

Edith Ronald Mirrielees was born on September 10, 1878, in Pittsfield, Illinois, and grew up in Big Timber, Montana.
Before graduating, she taught in Montana public schools. At 25 years old, in 1903, Mirrielees entered Stanford University to study History (later changed to English). She graduated in 1906, B.A. in 1907. As a student, she was the editor of the literary magazine, Sequoia, the associate editor of the yearbook, Stanford Quad, and co-founder of the women's honorary society, Cap and Gown.
From 1909 to 1944, she was first instructor and then professor of English literature at Stanford University. She is best known for her courses in Creative Writing and for the influence she had on such famous American writers as John Steinbeck, Howard Pease, Archie Binns, Allen Drury, and Irma Hannibal. Her book Story Writing is an essential reference in the field.
During World War I, she served with the Stanford Red Cross unit in France. She was an advisor on educational matters to the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
After retirement, she founded and published the magazine Pacific Spectator (1947-1951).
In 1951, she wrote the foreword for the speculative fiction anthology World of Wonder, edited by Fletcher Pratt.
In 1959, she published Stanford: The Story of a University.
In 1961, Mills College awarded her an honorary doctorate in Letters in recognition of her outstanding contribution as a professor.
She spent the last year of her life writing Stanford mosaic: reminiscences of the first seventy years at Stanford University , a tale of memories of Stanford's first seventy years.
She corresponded with Avis De Voto, Bernard De Voto, Mary Stegner, Wallace Stegner, and Harry Bush. She was friends with Robert Frost.
Mirrielees died on June 3, 1962, in Stanford, California.

## Legacy

Mirrielees House at Stanford University is an apartment residence used primarily for upperclass students.
Stanford University endows the Edith Mirrielees Professorship in Creative Writing.
Montana State University holds the Edith R. Mirrielees Prize competition.
# Eduard Lipp

Eduard Lipp (20 February 1831, in Wundschuh – 30 December 1891, in Graz) was a dermatologist from the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
He studied medicine at the University of Vienna, receiving his doctorate in 1856. In 1861, he became a primary physician at the Allgemeine Krankenhaus in Graz. In 1865 he obtained his habilitation for dermatology and syphilology, and with support from the government, conducted investigations of mercury poisoning affecting miners in Idria. In 1873 he became an associate professor at the University of Graz as well as director of the Allgemeine Krankenhaus. In 1874 he was appointed chair of the newly founded dermatology clinic in Graz.
From 1867 to 1870 he served on the municipal council in Graz, and in 1870 was elected to the Styrian parliament. In 1890/91 he served as president of the Deutsche Dermatologische Gesellschaft (German Dermatological Society). He died on 30 December 1891 from a carcinoma of the esophagus; his successor at the University of Graz being Adolf Jarisch.
In the field of dermatology, he authored papers on topics such as psoriasis, erythema multiforme, varicella, pemphigus vegetans and pemphigus conjunctiva.
# Eduard Neumann

Eduard Neumann may refer to:
* Eduard Neumann (philologist) (1903–1985), German philologist
* Eduard Neumann (fighter pilot) (1911-2004), German fighter pilot
# Edmund Marmion

Edmund Marmion (fl. 1650–1653) was an English etcher and printmaker.
# Graphical perception

Graphical perception is the human capacity for visually interpreting information on graphs and charts. Both quantitative and qualitative information can be said to be encoded into the image, and the human capacity to interpret it is sometimes called decoding. The importance of human graphical perception, what we discern easily versus what our brains have more difficulty decoding, is fundamental to good statistical graphics design, where clarity, transparency, accuracy and precision in data display and interpretation are essential for understanding the translation of data in a graph to clarify and interpret the science.
Graphical perception is achieved in dimensions or steps of discernment by:
* detection : recognition of geometry which encodes physical values
* assembly : grouping of detected symbol elements; discerning overall patterns in data
* estimation : assessment of relative magnitudes of two physical values.
Cleveland and McGill's experiments to elucidate the graphical elements humans detect most accurately is a fundamental component of good statistical graphics design principles. In practical terms, graphs displaying relative position on a common scale most accurately are most effective. A graph type that utilizes this element is the dot plot. Conversely, angles are perceived with less accuracy; an example is the pie chart. Humans do not naturally order color hues. Only a limited number of hues can be discriminated in one graphic.
Graphic designs that utilize visual pre-attentive processing in the graph design's assembly is why a picture can be worth a thousand words by using the brain's ability to perceive patterns. Not all graphs are designed to consider pre-attentive processing. For example in the attached figure, a graphic design feature, table look-up, requires the brain to work harder and take longer to decode than if the graph utilizes our ability to discern patterns.
Graphic design that readily answers the scientific questions of interest will include appropriate estimation. Details for choosing the appropriate graph type for continuous and categorical data and for grouping have been described. Graphics principles for accuracy, clarity and transparency have been detailed and key elements summarized.
# Edmund James Mills

Edmund James Mills FRS (1840–1921) was a British chemist. He was inventor of the brand-name disinfectant Parozone.

## Life

He was born in London on 8 December 1840. He was educated at the Grammar School in Cheltenham then studied at the Royal School of Mines back in London. The chemistry element of his course was taught at the Royal College of Chemistry on Oxford Street. His fellow students included Herbert McLeod, who became a life-long friend. Mills graduated BSc in 1863 and gained a doctorate (DSc) in 1865. From 1861 he worked under Prof John Stenhouse, with colleagues also including William A. Tilden.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of London on 4 June 1874. He moved to Glasgow around 1876 as Professor of Chemistry. He initially lived at 2 Hillsborough Terrace in the Hillhead district.
His pupils at Glasgow included Arthur George Perkin.
In 1891 he discovered and published his creation of a new disinfectant whilst working as a Professor of Technical Chemistry at the Royal Technical College at 60 John Street in Glasgow. He was then living at 5 Hillhead Street. This product was named "Parozone" and transformed British domestic life in terms of cleaning clothes and disinfecting kitchens and bathrooms.
By 1911 the Parozone Co. Ltd was well-established and had its headquarters at 53 Bothwell Street in Glasgow City Centre.
Mills died at home in Acton on 21 April 1921. He was a Buddhist until his death.
The Parazone Company was bought by Jeyes Fluid in 1963 but retained its name.
# Edmund Molesworth

Edmund William Molesworth (1847 – 2 June 1923) was an English-born Australian politician.
He was born at Banbury in Oxfordshire to William Francis Molesworth and Caroline Ann Coombes. The family migrated to New South Wales around 1850, and Molesworth eventually worked as a customs and shipping agent. He married Clara Smith in 1874, with whom he had eight children. In 1889 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the Free Trade member for Newtown. He held the seat until it was split in 1894, after which time he represented Newtown-Erskine. He was defeated in 1901. Molesworth died at Lindfield in 1923.
# Edmund Moeller

Edmund Moeller may refer to:
* Edmund Moeller (sculptor) (1885–1958), German sculptor
* Edmund Moeller (sport shooter) (born 1934), American sports shooter