OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# No Hope (disambiguation)

"No Hope" is a song by The Vaccines.
No Hope may also refer to:
* hopelessness
* Literally, lack of hope
* "No Hope", a song by Red Fang from Whales and Leeches
* No Hope, No Fear, the third album by Borghesia
* No Hope, No Future, the second album by Good Shoes
# Edith Howse

Edith H. Howse (19 December 1883 – 1955) was a British trade unionist and politician.
Born in Chorlton-upon-Medlock, near Manchester, Howse began working for the General Post Office in 1900 as a "telephone learner". She joined the Postal Telegraph Clerks' Association, and in 1909 became a part-time union official. In 1916, she became the first full-time women's organiser of the union.
In 1920, the union became part of the new Union of Post Office Workers, with Howse continuing as women's organiser, and also becoming an assistant secretary of the union, with responsibility for the telephones and telecommunications section. In this role, she attended numerous national and international conferences, often speaking on women's trade unionism.
Howse retired in 1937, but remained active, becoming a Labour Party member of Wembley council, and serving a term as Mayor of Wembley.
# Eddy Terrace

Eddy Terrace (1935 - 2013) was a Belgian basketball player, who spent most of his career with Royale Union Saint Gilloise. One of the best Belgian players of his generation, he led all scorers at EuroBasket 1957, averaging 24.4 points a game on Belgium's way to a 12th position. His 63 points outburst against Albania in the same tournament is an all-time EuroBasket record.
# Eddy Tree Breeding Station

The Eddy Tree Breeding Station, also called the Institute of Forest Genetics and Eddy Abortorium is a historical forestry research center located in Placerville, California. It is located at 2480 Carson Road. It was established in 1925 by James Garfield Eddy of Seattle. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 31, 1987.

## History

The breeding station was established in 1925 by James Eddy in response to the dwindling lumber supply in the county and across the country. At that time, approximately 80,000,000 acers of land had in the United States had been deforested from logging or from fire. Eddy aimed to selectively breed trees in order to produce better quality lumber and tree yield. He sought help from famed botanist and horticulturalist Luther Burbank for research. Placerville was chosen as the ideal area to build the institute due to the climate of the region.
Eddy privately funded the project as he was unable to secure government funding. He also received occasional funding from the Carnegie Institute. Eddy asked Burbank to head the project, but Burbank refused due to his age and interest in other areas of study. UC Berkeley professor and researcher Lloyd Austin was chosen to head the project instead. Eddy chose to focus his research on pine trees due to their abundance in California and because pine trees consisted of half of the world's logging consumption. Pine seeds were collected from 40 different countries and brought to the institute.
In the first year of study, 58 species of pines were being raised at the station. By the next year this number had risen to 87 species. By 1935 the station become largest and most complete arboretum of pines in the world, with 100 species of pines growing at the station. As the trees grew careful measurements were taken of the height, diameter, size, limb growth, form, frost resistance, flowering, fruiting, etc. Trees with desirable traits were selected and cross-bred with others to create hybrid trees. For example, the Monterey pine was bred with the knobcone pine to produce a tree that had the fast-growing traits of the Monterey but was much more frost resistant like the knobcone. Another area that research concentrated on was the Ponderosa pine. The institute has created over 66 different hybrid pine trees.
In 1932, the name of the station was officially changed to the Institute of Forest Genetics (IFG), a name which remains up to this day. In 1935, the Eddy chose to donate the institute to the United States Forestry Service for greater funding and research opportunities. The institute remains in the hands of the forestry service today and continues to conduct research.
# Julius Rufinianus

Iulius Rufinianus was a Latin rhetor who lived in the 4th century AD. He wrote a book entitled De figuris sententiarum et elocutionis. Perhaps he is the author of two other treatises: De schematis lexeos and De schematis dianoeas.
# Julius S. Held

Julius Samuel Held (1905–2002) was an art historian, collector, and expert on Dutch painters Peter Paul Rubens, Anthony van Dyck, and Rembrandt. He published several monographs and was a professor of art history at Barnard College, Columbia University, from 1937 to 1970.

## Biography

Julius S. Held was born on April 15, 1905, to Adolf and Nannette Held, who ran a clothing store in Mosbach, Germany. He attended university in Freiburg, Heidelberg, Berlin, and Vienna, and earned his doctorate from the University of Freiburg in 1930 with a dissertation on Albrecht Dürer. After the Nazi regime came to power in 1933, Held sought a way to emigrate. He arrived in the United States in 1934. In 1936, he married Ingrid-Marta Nordin-Petterson, an art conservator. The couple had two children.
Held became professor of art history at Columbia University's Barnard College in New York City in 1937, a position he held until his retirement in 1970. Later in his life, he moved to Bennington, Vermont, where he died in 2002.

## Works

Held wrote several monographs on Dutch painters including Rembrandt, Anthony van Dyck, and Peter Paul Rubens. These works can be found by searching for Julius S. Held on Worldcat.
# Juergen B. Donges

Juergen Bernhard Donges (24 October 1940 – 25 June 2021) was a German economist. He was professor emeritus of political economics at the University of Cologne, and was for a long time member of the German Council of Economic Experts.
Donges earned his Diplom in economics from the Saarland University in Saarbrücken in 1966. In 1969, he received his doctoral degree also from Saarland University. That year he joined faculty at the Kiel Institute for the World Economy, receiving his chair in 1979.
In 1989, Donges moved on to the University of Cologne. Three years later he became a member of the German Council of Economic Experts, and eventually served as the council's chairman from 2000–2002. A proponent of ordoliberal economic policy, Donges was also a member of the Initiative Neue Soziale Marktwirtschaft.
# Thwaites Ice Shelf

Thwaites Ice Shelf (75°6′S 105°31′W﻿ / ﻿75.100°S 105.517°W﻿ / -75.100; -105.517), is an Antarctic ice shelf in the Amundsen Sea. It was named by ACAN after Fredrik T. Thwaites, a glacial geologist and geomorphologist. The Thwaites Ice Shelf is one of the biggest ice shelves in West Antarctica, though it is highly unstable and disintegrating rapidly. Since the 1980s, the Thwaites Glacier, nicknamed the "Doomsday glacier", has had a net loss of over 600 billion tons of ice, though pinning of the Thwaites Ice Shelf has served to slow the process. The Thwaites Ice Shelf has acted like a dam for the eastern portion of glacier, bracing it and allowing for a slow melt rate, in contrast to the undefended western portion.
According to the American Geophysical Union in a 2021 study, the Thwaites Eastern Ice Shelf (TEIS) buttresses one-third of Thwaites glacier. Removal of the shelf has the potential to increase the contribution of Thwaites glacier to sea level rise by up to 25%. As of 2021, the ice shelf appears to be losing its grip on a submarine shoal that acts as a pinning point and the shear margin that separates the Thwaites Eastern Ice Shelf from the Thwaites glacier Tongue has extended, further weakening the ice shelf connection to the pinning point.
A sequence of Sentinel-1 radar imagery shows that parallel wing and comb cracks have recently formed rifts at high angles to the main shear margin and are propagating into the central part of the ice shelf at rates as high as 2 km per year. Satellite data, ground-penetrating radar, and GPS measurements taken in 2021 indicate that collapse of the ice shelf may be initiated by intersection of rifts with hidden basal crevasse zones as soon as 2026.
Complete melting of Thwaites glacier is predicted to increase global sea levels by 65 cm (2.13 ft) according to the European Geosciences Union, and the Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences states that the collapse of Thwaites glacier could ultimately lead to sea-level rise of up to 3 meters if it draws the Pine Island and surrounding glaciers with it, due to marine ice sheet instability. However, both of these processes would take time: a Science Magazine interview with the International Thwaites Glacier Collaboration researchers who had discovered the impending collapse of the ice shelf noted that the glacier itself would still take approximately several centuries to collapse even without the ice shelf, and a 2022 assessment of tipping points in the climate system stated that while the West Antarctic Ice Sheet may be committed to disintegration at between 1°C and 3°C, the timescale for its collapse after that ranges between 500 and 13,000 years, with the most likely estimate of 2000 years.
# Thwaites's skink

Thwaites's skink (Chalcidoseps thwaitesi), also known commonly as the fourtoe snakeskink, is a species of skink, a lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to the island of Sri Lanka.

## Etymology

The specific name, thwaitesi, is in honor of English botanist George Henry Kendrick Thwaites.

## Taxonomy

C. thwaitesi is the only species in the monotypic genus Chalcidoseps.

## Habitat and geographic range

A highly fossorial skink, C. theaitesi is known from the Knuckles Mountain Range, between 700–1,000 m (2,300–3,300 ft).

## Description

C. thwaitesi has small eyes with scaly lower eyelids. The midbody scales are smooth, in 24-26 rows. The body and tail are elongate, and the tail is as wide as the body. The limbs are short and rudimentary, each bearing four toes, the inner two toes being short. The dorsum is dark brown, with a blackish-brown central region.

## Ecology

In many places, C. thwaitesi lives in sympatry with skinks of the genera Nessia and Lankascincus.

## Diet

The diet of C. thwaitesi comprises insects.

## Reproduction

C. thwaitesi is oviparous. In April an adult female may lay a clutch of two eggs, each egg measuring 6–11 mm x 18 mm (.33 x .71 inch).
# No. 17 Radar Station RAAF

No. 17 Radar Station RAAF was a Royal Australian Air Force radar station formed at Burrewarra Point, Guerilla Bay, New South Wales, Australia on 12 April 1943. The radar became operational on 29 April 1943 after initial training and setting up the radar equipment.
The radar station at Burrewarra Point monitored any enemy airborne threats during World War II. The radar equipment was housed in two concrete reinforced igloo buildings.
No. 17 Radar Station RAAF was disbanded on 4 March 1946. There is currently a commemorative plaque at the location.

## Commanding officers

* H.C. Harrison (PltOff) - 18 April 1943
* J.S. Flett (PltOff) - 16 August 1943
* L.L. Birch (PltOff) - 16 November 1943
* L.F. Sawford (FlgOff) - 10 February 1944
* H.H. Milvain (PltOff) - 29 June 1944
* L.H. Esmore (PltOff) - 10 October 1944
# Julia Farnsworth House

The Julia Farnsworth House, at 180 W. Center St. in Beaver, Utah, was built around 1885. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It is a brick house, with brick laid in common bond, with dormer windows and eaves trimmed by bargeboards. Its windows are large, 6 panes over 6 panes, and have wooden lintels. It was built as a T-shaped house, and altered later by addition of porches on its northeast and northwest sides. The original transom over the front door has been blocked up.
It was probably built by Thomas Frazer, a local stonemason who is more known for his work with black rock, including the Julia P.M. Farnsworth Barn just behind. The house does have three of six characteristics associated with Frazer's works, in that it has dormer windows, bargeboard and a center gable.
The house was deemed significant for its historic age, its relatively unaltered condition, and as "an excellent example of a nicely designed vernacular house."
# Tibor Rényi

Tibor Rényi (born 1973) is a contemporary Hungarian painter. He was born in Budapest, Hungary.

## Images from the subconscious

The main themes of his art are colorful, dream-like creatures and places of the subconscious. To get images from there, he uses a special technique similar to Rorschach inkblot test, which is used by psychology. He assists to his own subconscious as a medium. From random paint blots, he sees shapes and stories to emerge, then he boosts and refines them until the painting is done.

## Townscapes

Other popular themes of his art are colourful, mosaic-like townscapes with a light oriental mood. He's deeply touched by the forms and shapes of the old Ottoman architecture and the ancient Turkish world, as it can be seen many places at the Balkan region. There are a few memories of those times even in Hungary, like in the artist's favourite city of Pécs with 2 mosques from the sixteenth century.

## Medium and influences

Tibor Rényi's main medium is acrylic. From the great names of the twentieth century, Marc Chagall's and Friedensreich Hundertwasser's free winged lifework had the highest effect to his art.
# Eduard Canimas

Eduard Canimas (born 6 June 1965) is a Catalan musician and singer. He had played with Adrià Puntí and with a band called Zitzània in the nineties. In 2003 he published his first solo album.

## Discography

With Zitzània:
* "Orquídies i ortopèdies" (1994). (Mixtape)
* "La peixera dels tòtils" (1997). Música Global
Solo:
* Canimas i rebentes (2003). A.R.T.P. Discogràfica
* Noh iha crisi (2006). Música Global
* Sagrat cor (2010). Música Global
# Eduard Caudella

Eduard Caudella (22 May (or 3 June) 1841 – 15 April 1924) was a Romanian opera composer, also a violin virtuoso, conductor, teacher and critic. He studied with Henri Vieuxtemps, and taught at the Iași Conservatory.

## Operas

* Harţă Răzeşul (1872)
* Hatmanul Baltag (1884)
* Beizadea Epaminonda (1885)
* Fata răzeşului (1885)
* Petru Rareş (1889)

## Selected other works

* Violin Concerto No. 1 (1915)
* Dochia, orchestral ballad
* Souvenirs of the Carpathians (Amintiri din Carpati)
# Albala

Albala may refer to:

## People

* David Albala (1886-1942), Serbian military officer, physician, diplomat, and Jewish community leader
* Ken Albala, American professor of history
* Paulina Lebl-Albala (1891-1967), Serbian feminist, translator, literary critic, professor

## Other

* Albalá, a municipality located in the province of Cáceres, Extremadura, Spain
# Just Came Back

"Just Came Back" is a song by Canadian musician Colin James. The song was released as the lead single from his second studio album, Sudden Stop. The song peaked at #5 on the Canadian RPM Singles chart, and is James' biggest hit to date. The song was the fourth-most played Cancon song in Canada of 1990. In 1991, the song won the Juno Award for Single of the Year.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA Charts) | 125 |
| Canadian RPM Singles Chart | 5 |
| U.S. Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks | 7 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1990) | Position |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 52 |
# Julius Hoste

Julius Hoste may refer to:
* Julius Hoste Sr. (1848-1933), Belgian writer and founder of Het Laatste Nieuws
* Julius Hoste Jr. (1884-1954), Belgian liberal politician
# Tiger bent-toed gecko

The tiger bent-toed gecko (Cyrtodactylus tigroides) is a species of gecko that is endemic to Thailand.
# Tiger blood

Tiger blood or tiger's blood can refer to:
* the blood of a tiger
* Tiger's blood, a flavor of frozen desserts also called tiger blood
* a phrase used by actor Charlie Sheen
* "Tiger Blood", a track on the single Wetsuit / Tiger Blood by the Vaccines
* "Tiger Blood", a 2013 album by The Quill
* Tiger Blood, a sequel novel to The Tiger's Apprentice by Laurence Yep
* Tigers Blood, a 2024 album by Waxahatchee
# No You Cmon

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 79/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blender | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A− |
| The Guardian | |
| Mojo | |
| The Observer | |
| Pitchfork | 7.6/10 |
| Q | |
| Spin | B |
| Uncut | |
No You Cmon is a 2004 album by Lambchop. It was recorded and released at the same time as Aw Cmon, and both were released together as a double album pack as well as individually. Lambchop's record label, Merge Records, reported that the group saw these two releases as separate entities, while not dramatically different in style, serving as a sort of conceptual call and response to one another.
The sleeve is a painting by Wayne White, a childhood friend of Kurt Wagner who also provided cover art for Thriller, Nixon, and Aw Cmon by the band.

## Track listing

* "Sunrise" – 4:10
* "Low Ambition" – 4:40
* "There's Still Time" – 4:18
* "Nothing Adventurous Please" – 3:52
* "The Problem" – 2:27
* "Shang a Dang Dang" – 3:21
* "About My Lighter" – 4:51
* "Under a Dream of a Lie" – 3:44
* "Jan. 24" – 3:13
* "The Gusher" – 3:50
* "Listen" – 5:41
* "The Producer" – 3:13
# Daniel Fernández del Castaño

Daniel Ignacio Fernandez del Castaño (born 1979 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) is an Argentine model and actor, who is Mister Argentina 2010, also was part of the cast of Yingo in 2008 and from January 2009 is a program participant Youth TVN, Calle 7.

## Career

From an early age got into the modeling world, which opened up a role on television, in 2008 was part of the cast of the program Yingo, however a while after he retired to join program Calle 7.

## Calle 7

Daniel get the 5th place in the first season of Calle 7, being removed a day before the Grand Final. While in the second season could reach the semifinal, getting 3rd place. Daniel is currently in competition for the third season. In 2010 debut as an actor in the miniseries of the program.

## Filmography

* Yingo (2008)
* Calle 7 (2009–2010)
* Mr. Universo 2010(6th placed)
* personaje en la obra "monologos del pene" teatro monte carmelo(2011-2012)
* personaje en la obra "adentro & afuera" teatro alcala(2012)
# No zuo no die

No zuo no die (Chinese: 不作死就不會死 or 不作不死) is a Chinese internet meme. The original wording of the Chinese phrase, meaning "one would not be in trouble had one not asked for it", is half-translated to Chinglish where it retains one of its Chinese characters in pinyin. "Zuo" (Chinese: 作; pinyin: zuō) is a Mandarin Chinese word meaning to "act silly or daring (for attention)".
The original Chinese phrase has become very popular in China. When its Chinglish translation was included in Urban Dictionary in 2014, it generated a lot of interest in the media, interpreted by many Chinese as a sign of China's growing soft power.
# Edmund Heathcote

Admiral Edmund Heathcote (29 January 1814 – 24 October 1881) was a Royal Navy officer who became Commander-in-Chief, Queenstown.

## Early life

Heathcote was born in Hursley, Hampshire, England. He was the fourth son of Samuel Heathcote and Catherine Pickering.
On 14 July 1844, in St. John's, Newfoundland, Edmund married his first wife, Elizabeth Lucy Law with whom he had two sons. In 1850, Lucy bore a third child, whose father was not Edmund; the couple were divorced on 9 March 1851, and Lucy appears to have taken their elder son, William (1845-1884), as well as her young child, to Australia, where her child's father had been transported for seven years penal servitude; William and Lucy both died in Australia.
On 19 August 1852, Edmund married Jessie Hill, at St. Paul's Cathedral in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Very soon thereafter, the couple returned to England and settled in Fritham, Hampshire, where their three children were born.

## Naval career

Heathcote became commanding officer of the frigate HMS Highflyer in December 1852, commanding officer of the sloop HMS Archer in February 1854 and commanding officer of the frigate HMS Doris in March 1859. He went on to be commanding officer of the third-rate HMS Ajax in February 1861, commanding officer of the third-rate HMS Hawke in January 1864 and commanding officer of the first-rate HMS Frederick William in March 1865. His last appointment was as Commander-in-Chief, Queenstown in May 1871 before he retired in January 1874.
Heathcote died in Fritham, Hampshire in 1881.
# Edmund Haythorne

General Sir Edmund Haythorne KCB (28 May 1818 – 18 October 1888) was a British Army officer who served as Adjutant-General in India.

## Military career

Educated at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, Haythorne was commissioned into the 98th Regiment of Foot on 12 May 1837. He took part in the Battle of Chinkiang in July 1842 during the First Opium War. He also served as aide-de-camp to General Sir Colin Campbell at the Battle of Chillianwala in January 1849 and the Battle of Gujrat in February 1849 during the Second Anglo-Sikh War. He was brigade major at the Battle of Balaclava in October 1854 and then commanded the 1st Battalion of the 1st Royals during the Siege of Sevastopol in Spring 1855 during the Crimean War. He became Adjutant-General in India in June 1860 before retiring in January 1866.
On his return to England he was given the colonelcy of the 55th (Westmorland) Regiment of Foot in 1878, transferring in 1879 to the 37th (North Hampshire) Regiment of Foot. When the 37th Foot and the 67th Foot amalgamated in 1881 to form the Hampshire Regiment, he became colonel of the 1st Battalion of the new regiment until his death.
# Edmund Heath

Edmund Heath (September 13, 1813 – January 21, 1883) was a Quebec lumber merchant and political figure. He was a Conservative member of the 1st Canadian Parliament representing Pontiac.
He was born in Bristol, England in 1813. He settled in Clarendon township in Lower Canada, where he entered the timber trade. Heath helped found the Bytown and Prescott Railway in 1853. In 1855, he was appointed Crown lands agent at Fort-Coulonge. He also served as major in the Pontiac county militia. He was elected to the 6th Parliament of the Province of Canada representing Pontiac in 1857; he was defeated in the election of 1861. In 1867, he was elected to the House of Commons.
He died at Clarendon in 1883.
vte1867 Canadian federal election: Pontiac :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Conservative | Edmund Heath | acclaimed |
| Source: Canadian Elections Database |||||||
# Edmund Hayes

Edmund Hayes may refer to:
* Edmund Hayes (judge) (1804–1867), Irish judge
* Edmund B. Hayes (1849–1923), American engineer and businessman
* Sir Edmund Samuel Hayes (1806–1860), Member of Parliament for County Donegal
* Sir Edmund Francis Hayes, 5th Baronet (1850–1912)
# Jupiter One (album)

Jupiter One is the self-titled album by American indie rock band Jupiter One. The album was re-released in 2008, which included two more tracks, "Umbrellas" and "Summer Song". Several tracks from the album have been used in Electronic Arts video games. "Countdown" was featured in Madden NFL 08, "Unglued" in FIFA 08, "Turn Up The Radio" in NHL 08, Platform Moon" in FIFA 09, and "Fire Away" in Burnout Paradise.
# Julieta (apple)

Julieta apple is an apple variety developed by growers at the Agronomic Institute of Paraná (IAPAR) in the Brazilian state of Paraná. Like the Eva, the Julieta is for subtropical climes in many parts of Brazil.
# Nobbie Ralph

Andrew Ronald MacKenzie "Nobbie" Ralph (26 April 1908 – 6 June 1992) was a South African cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1931 to 1946, mostly for Western Province.
Ralph was one of the leading batsmen in the Currie Cup in 1936–37, with 517 runs in six matches at an average of 86.16. His highest first-class score was 142 against Border in December 1934, when he opened the batting and made the only century in the match, which Western Province won by an innings. He captained Western Province several times, taking over in 1939–40 when Pieter van der Bijl went off to fight in World War II.
Ralph served as convenor of the national cricket selectors in the 1950s.