OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eleanor Trehawke Davies

Eleanor Josephine Trehawke Davies (1880 – 1915) was an English aviator and the first woman to fly across the English Channel and to have "looped the loop" in an aircraft. She described the latter experience as "a grand, whirling delight".

## Early life

Davies was born in 1880 in St Pancras, London, the daughter of Eleanor Rosa (née Springbett) and Frederick Trehawke Davies. Her father was an Alderman with Marylebone Council and a Solicitor’s Clerk, her mother the owner of a high end millinery business based at 293 Regent Street, London.

## Aviator

Davies who was known as "Miss Trehawke Davies" was never a pilot but known at the time as an "air companion" to a number of early aviators. In August 1911 she chartered Horatio Barber to fly her from Hendon to Brighton and back. The flight, hampered by cloud and high winds, took two days.
In April 1912 she flew with Gustav Hamel on a flight from Hendon Aerodrome near London to Paris, gaining the distinction of being the first woman to fly the English Channel. She also flew with Hamel at the 1912 Whitsun meeting at Hendon, winning the altitude competition, and in June 1912 she was with Hamel when he won the 1912 Aerial Derby around London. In September 1912 she flew with Henry Astley in a failed attempt to fly from Issy-les-Moulineaux to Berlin in one day: returning from Liege to London with Astley on 18 September in his Blériot monoplane they crashed from a height of 450ft (135m) near Lille, but Astley and Davies were unhurt.
On 2 January 1914 she was a passenger in Hamel's Morane-Saulnier monoplane when it "looped the loop" seven times in one flight: this made Davies the first woman ever to do this aerobatic manoeuvre. She described the experience as "a grand, whirling delight" and was reported to have undertaken the flight against her doctor's orders.
In 1913 she was awarded a trophy by the Women's Aerial League for her services to aviation. In August 1914 she presented her Blériot Monoplane Seaplane to the Royal Naval Air Service.
Davies died of natural causes at her home in Portland Place in London on 22 November 1915 having suffered lifelong health problems although her death was not announced until January 1916, at her own request.
# Down to a Sunless Sea

Down to a Sunless Sea may refer to:
* Down to a Sunless Sea (Graham novel), a 1979 novel by David Graham
* Down to a Sunless Sea (Carter novel), a 1984 novel by Lin Carter
# Eleanore Bäumel

Eleanore Bäumel (21 February 1918 – 24 July 2006) was an Austrian figure skater. She competed in the pairs event at the 1936 Winter Olympics.
# Elementary group

In algebra, more specifically group theory, a p-elementary group is a direct product of a finite cyclic group of order relatively prime to p and a p-group. A finite group is an elementary group if it is p-elementary for some prime number p. An elementary group is nilpotent.
Brauer's theorem on induced characters states that a character on a finite group is a linear combination with integer coefficients of characters induced from elementary subgroups.
More generally, a finite group G is called a p-hyperelementary if it has the extension
    $1\longrightarrow C\longrightarrow G\longrightarrow P\longrightarrow 1$
where $C$ is cyclic of order prime to p and P is a p-group. Not every hyperelementary group is elementary: for instance the non-abelian group of order 6 is 2-hyperelementary, but not 2-elementary.
# Elementary key normal form

Elementary key normal form (EKNF) is a subtle enhancement on third normal form, thus EKNF tables are in 3NF by definition. This happens when there is more than one unique compound key and they overlap. Such cases can cause redundant information in the overlapping column(s).

## History

EKNF was defined by Carlo Zaniolo in 1982.

## Definition

A table is in EKNF if and only if all its elementary functional dependencies begin at whole keys or end at elementary key attributes. For every full non-trivial functional dependency of the form X→Y, either X is a key or Y is (a part of) an elementary key.
In this definition, an elementary functional dependency is a full functional dependency (a non-trivial functional dependency X → A such that there is no functional dependency X' → A that also holds with X' being a strict subset of X), and an elementary key is a key X for which there exists an attribute A such that X → A is an elementary functional dependency.

## Example

For an example of a table whose highest normal form is EKNF, see Boyce–Codd normal form#Achievability of BCNF.
# Electroetching

Electroetching is a metal etching process that involves the use of a solution of an electrolyte, an anode, and a cathode. The metal piece to be etched is connected to the positive pole of a source of direct electric current. A piece of the same metal is connected to the negative pole of the direct current source and is called the cathode.
In order to reduce unwanted electrochemical effects, the anode and the cathode should be of the same metal. Similarly the cation of the electrolyte should be of the same metal as well. When the current source is turned on, the metal of the anode is dissolved and converted into the same cation as in the electrolyte and at the same time an equal amount of the cation in the solution is converted into metal and deposited on the cathode.
Depending on the voltage used and the concentration of the electrolyte, other, more complex electrochemical effects can take place at the anode and the cathode but the solution at the anode and deposition at the cathode are the main effects.
# Electoral district of East Bourke

East Bourke (also known as Bourke East from around 1891) was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Victoria from 1856 until being abolished by the post-Federation Electoral Districts Boundaries Act 1903 coming into effect in 1904. 37°38′S 144°55′E﻿ / ﻿37.633°S 144.917°E﻿ / -37.633; 144.917
The district of East Bourke was one of the initial districts of the first Victorian Legislative Assembly, 1856.

## Members for East Bourke

Two members initially, one from the redistribution of 1877.
| Member 1 | Term | Member 2 | Term |
| Augustus Greeves | Nov. 1856 – March 1857 | Robert Bennett | Nov. 1856 – June 1857 |
| Richard Heales | March 1857 – Aug. 1859 | Augustus Greeves | July 1857 – Aug. 1859 |
| James Macintosh | Oct. 1859 – July 1861 | Robert Bennett | Oct. 1859 – Aug. 1864 |
| George Kirk | Aug. 1861 – Aug. 1864 | Robert Bennett | Oct. 1859 – Aug. 1864 |
| John Sherwin | Oct. 1864 – Dec. 1865 | Joshua Cowell | Oct. 1864 – Dec. 1865 |
| Matthew McCaw | Feb. 1866 – Sep. 1870 | James Balfour | Feb. 1866 – Aug. 1868 |
| Robert Ramsay | Oct. 1870 – May 1882 | William Lobb | Sep. 1868 – Mar. 1874 |
| Robert Ramsay | Oct. 1870 – May 1882 | Frederick Race Godfrey | May 1874 – Apr. 1877 |
| one member only from May 1877 ||
| Robert Harper | June 1882 – Mar. 1889 | | |
| William Wilkinson | Apr. 1889 – Aug. 1891 | | |
| Robert Harper | Sep. 1891 – Sep. 1897 | | |
| Mackay John Scobie Gair | Oct. 1897 – May 1904 | | |
# Dr. Space dagbok

Dr. Space Dagbok (The diary of Dr. Space) is the second studio album from Swedish pop music artist Mauro Scocco, as a solo artist. It was released in 1991 through Scocco's own record label Diesel Music.
Four singles were released off of this album: "Det Finns" (There Is), "Ingen Vinner" (Nobody Wins), "Någon Som Du" (Somebody Like You), and "Till Dom Ensamma" (For The Lonely). "Till Dom Ensamma" is one of Scocco's most well known songs.

## Track listing

* "Ingen vinner" – 3:21
* "Någon som du" – 4:00
* "Du gamla du fria" – 3:33
* "Till dom ensamma" – 5:00
* "Hem till jul" – 3:52
* "Det finns" – 4:09
* "Eveline" – 2:40
* "Det tar bara en sekund" – 3:33
* "Tack" – 4:32
* "Om en gammal man" – 4:04

## Charts

| Chart (1991–1992) | Peak position |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 5 |
# Drymocallis arguta

Drymocallis arguta, commonly known as the tall cinquefoil, prairie cinquefoil, or sticky cinquefoil, is a perennial herbaceous plant native to North America. It was formerly included with the typical cinquefoils in the genus Potentilla.

## Description

The leaves are pinnately compound with an uneven number of leaflets, most commonly 7 to 11. Most leaves are found in a rosette at the base of the plant, but there are some leaves arranged alternately along the flowering stem. Leaves are densely covered in short and somewhat sticky hairs (trichomes).
The flowers are arranged in a tight cluster (cyme) on a long stem from 12–40 in (30–100 cm) tall. They are strawberry-like, with five white or cream petals, five pointed green sepals between the petals, and a round head of pistils in the center with more than 20 stamens in a ring around it. Nectar is secreted from a ring below the pistils.
The flowers are small and the nectar and pollen are easy for short-tongued insects to reach. Small short-tongued bees visit the flowers to gather or feed on pollen and nectar, hoverflies feed on pollen, and wasps occasionally feed on nectar.
The pistils of pollinated flowers develop into a head of many small brown seeds, which are enclosed by a cup made up of the dried-up sepals.
The root system is a taproot with short rhizomes at the surface, which allow the plant to form tight clumps.
Drymocallis arguta is thought to be a protocarnivorous plant. In a 1999 experiment, several plants in the Pacific Northwest were tested for the carnivorous syndrome, using the digestion of proteins as the diagnostic tool to determine which plants appeared to produce protease enzymes capable of breaking down potential prey. D. arguta displayed a capability to digest and absorb the $^{14}$C-labeled algal protein placed on its sticky trichomes. However, it is not known whether the digestive enzymes were produced by the plant itself or surface microbes.
# Dr KNS Memorial Institute of Medical Sciences

The Dr KNS Memorial Institute of Medical Sciences (formerly the Mayo Institute of Medical Sciences) is a recognised medical college ad hospital located at Barabanki, Uttar Pradesh, India.
# Gökdere, Kalecik

Gökdere is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kalecik, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 254 (2022).
# Gökdere, Osmancık

Gökdere is a village in the Osmancık District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 971 (2022).
# Gökdere, İmranlı

Gökdere is a village in the İmranlı District of Sivas Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 19 in 2023.
# Ursus Wehrli

Ursus Wehrli (born 1969) is a Swiss comedian and artist. He makes books in which he humorously "tidies up" works of art.
In 2012, he designed a stamp for the Swiss Post.

## Books

* Kunst aufräumen, Zürich, Kein & Aber, 2002, ISBN 3-0369-5200-4.
* Noch mehr Kunst aufräumen, Zürich, Kein & Aber, 2004, ISBN 3-03-695223-3.
** Both volumes were published also in French, Italian and English:
** L'art en bazar, Éditions Milan (Fr.)
** L'arte a soqquadro, Edizione il Castoro (Itl.)
** Tidying Up Art, Prestel Publishing (Engl.)
* Die Kunst, aufzuräumen, Zürich, Kein & Aber, 2011, ISBN 3-03-695297-7.
# Chuck Weimer

Howard Lee "Chuck" Weimer (September 5, 1904 – April 27, 1990) was an American football player. He played in the National Football League (NFL) as a back for the Buffalo Bisons in 1929, the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1930, and the Cleveland Indians in 1931. He appeared in 27 NFL games, 16 as a starter. In his first NFL game, Wimer ran for two touchdowns and kicked a field goal. He previously attended Wilmington College in Wilmington, Ohio, where he was a star athlete in football, basketball, baseball, and track. He also played at third base for the Dayton baseball team, and was later a player-manager for the Armco Steel Makers baseball team. He died in 1990 at Grove City, Ohio.
# Amlar

Amlar is a village in the Pulwama district of the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. It lies at a distance of almost 35 km from Srinagar and 6 km from main Tral town and 5 km from Awantipora. Its nearby villages are Nowpora, Lariyar, and Poshwan. On the Khandaypora (mohalla of Amlar) side, it is surrounded by a low mountain (Wudur).
# Usmanpura

Usmānpurā is a suburb of Ahmedabad. The village of Usmānpurā was founded by Sufi saint Saiyad Usman, who was a disciple and successor of Qutub-ul Ālam. The suburb is the site of the Gujarat Vidyapith, founded by Mahatma Gandhi.
# Crime & Delinquency

Crime and Delinquency is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes papers in the field of Criminology. The journal's editor is Paul E. Tracy (University of Massachusetts Lowell). It has been in publication since 1955 and is currently published by SAGE Publications.

## Scope

Crime & Delinquency is a policy-oriented journal which contains research and analysis for both scholars and professionals who work in the fields of criminology and criminal justice. The journal focuses on issues and concerns that impact the criminal justice system, including the social, political and economic contexts of criminal justice.

## Abstracting and indexing

Crime and Delinquency is abstracted and indexed in, among other databases: SCOPUS, and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2017 impact factor is 1.941, ranking it 16 out of 61 journals in the category 'Criminology and Penology'.
# DnaN

dnaN is the gene that codes for the DNA clamp (also known as β sliding clamp) of DNA polymerase III in prokaryotes. The β clamp physically locks Pol III onto a DNA strand during replication to help increase its processivity. The eukaryotic equivalent to the β clamp is PCNA.
# David Reynolds (author)

David Alan Clifton Reynolds (born October 1948) is an English author and publisher.

## Biography

Reynolds was born in London and worked as a sub-editor of Oz magazine, editorial assistant on the Rationalist Press Association's Humanist journal, and editor of The Freethinker, before graduation from the London School of Economics. He went on to work in publishing, working at Reader's Digest and becoming a co-founder of Bloomsbury Publishing in 1986. In 1999 he left Bloomsbury to pursue a career as a writer. In 2006 he was a co-founder of Old Street Publishing, of which he is a director.

## Freethinker Editor

Reynolds served as editor of the secularist/atheist publication The Freethinker from September 1968 to July 1970, the youngest person to have done so.
According to The Freethinker's historian, Jim Herrick:
   He persuaded new writers to contribute, and introduced photographs, interviews and a regular cartoon by Daly. He continued Tribe's determination to keep the Freethinker squarely in touch with the crises of the modern world. A typically wide-ranging front-page was headed "A Holy Mess" and began: "Egypt and Israel, India and Pakistan, Federal Nigeria and the breakaway 'Biafra', are the prime examples at the present time of strife stemming from deep-seated religious differences" and went on to discuss the situation in Northern Ireland. (19 October 1968)

## Publishing

Reynolds was Deputy Managing Director and Publishing Director (non-fiction) for Bloomsbury Publishing, co-founding the company with Chief Executive Nigel Newton, Liz Calder and Alan Wherry. Reynolds departed in 1999.

## Writing

Reynolds's first book, Swan River (2001), was shortlisted for the PEN/Ackerley Prize for Autobiography.

## Personal life

Reynolds is married and has three daughters. He lives in London.
# Exotic Amphibians and Reptiles of the United States

Exotic Amphibians and Reptiles of the United States is a field guide to the exotic amphibians and reptiles established in the continental United States and Hawaii. It is co-authored by herpetologists Walter E. Meshaka Jr., Suzanne L. Collins, R. Bruce Bury, and Malcolm L. McCallum.
The book provides information about 103 introduced species, with the authors defining an exotic species as any "non-native species whose presence is the result of human-mediated dispersal outside its indigenous geographic range". Within the book's coverage of exotic amphibians and reptiles, 74 of them have their origins outside the continental United States, and 29 species originally belonged to one region but have been introduced to another, now being classified as exotic due to either accidental or deliberate introductions.
The book categorizes species into six divisions by taxonomy: salamanders (3 species), frogs and toads (18 species), turtles (12 species), lizards (62 species), snakes (7 species), and crocodilians (1 species). Each species account comprises a description of the species, encompassing metrics such as size, color, and pattern. It also features one or two color images, a concise introduction history, and a description of the introduced geographic range, including a county-level distribution map updated through 2019. The accounts also provide insights into the species' ecology, covering aspects like habitat, reproduction, diet, predators, and both potential and documented impacts.
J. Whitfield Gibbons observes that the book holds a wide-ranging appeal, serving as "an essential resource for amateur and professional herpetologists" while also offering valuable insights for individuals intrigued by the histories and biology of exotic amphibians and reptiles. He notes that the book could prove invaluable to land managers, state and federal agencies, conservation organizations, and research ecologists who are eager to gather additional information about the ecological impacts of exotic species on local environments.
# Uncommon Friends of the 20th Century

Uncommon Friends of the 20th Century is a 1999 documentary film about Florida businessman James D. Newton and the relationships he enjoyed with five key historic figures: Thomas A. Edison, Charles Lindbergh, Henry Ford, Harvey Firestone and Alexis Carrel. The film, which was directed by first-time filmmaker John Biffar and narrated by Walter Cronkite, included interviews with Newton (who was 94 years old at the time of production), archival footage and dramatic re-enactments.
The film had a brief theatrical release, and reviews were mostly negative. Lawrence Van Gelder, writing in The New York Times, called the film “a weak broth of biography, spiritual uplift and environmental concerns” and added “its generally uncritical and sometimes apologetic posture (Lindbergh's acceptance of a Nazi medal) and its failure to distinguish between its authentic film images and its re-enactments of events.” Nico Baumbach, writing in The Village Voice, stated that Newton's “anecdotes are so unspecific that his ostensible authority, the premise of the film, feels like a put-on.”
Uncommon Friends of the 20th Century was broadcast on public television in 2000. To date, the film has not been available as a commercial DVD release. However, copies of the film can be purchased from the Uncommon Friends Foundation, a nonprofit organization founded by James D. Newton that provides educational scholarships to business students.
# Mecyclothorax sapei

Mecyclothorax sapei is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Psydrinae. It was described by Baehr in 1995.
# Under Oath (film)

Under Oath is a 1922 American silent drama film directed by George Archainbaud and starring Elaine Hammerstein, Mahlon Hamilton and Niles Welch.

## Cast

* Elaine Hammerstein as Shirley Marvin
* Mahlon Hamilton as Jim Powers
* Niles Welch as Hartley Peters
* Carl Gerard as Steve Powers
* T.D. Crittenden as Chester Marvin
* Wallace MacDonald as Ralph Marvin
# Universal Media Server

Universal Media Server is a DLNA-compliant UPnP media server. It originated as a fork of PS3 Media Server. It allows streaming of media files to a wide range of devices including video game consoles, smart TVs, smartphones, and Blu-ray players. It streams and transcodes multimedia files over a network connection to the rendering device, ensuring that a supported rendering device will receive the content in a format supported by the device. Transcoding is accomplished through packages from AviSynth, FFMpeg, MEncoder, and VLC.
Enhancements over its predecessor, PS3 Media Server, include web interface support for non-DLNA devices, more supported renderers, automatic bit rate adjustment, and many other transcoding improvements.
# Underhill

Underhill may refer to:

## Places

* Underhill, a community within the rural community of Miramichi River Valley, Canada
* Underhill, Dorset, England
* Underhill Stadium, Barnet, England, the former home ground of Barnet F.C.
* Underhill, Vermont, United States
* Underhill, Wisconsin, United States
* Underhill (community), Wisconsin. an unincorporated community, United States
* Underhill, Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, first house in the world to be lit by Electric light
* Underhill, Wolverhampton, a housing estate in North-east Wolverhampton also known as the Scotlands Estate.

## Fiction

* Underhill, the name of the first settlement on Mars in the novel Red Mars by Kim Stanley Robinson
* Underhill, fictional character in the short story The Rule of Names by Ursula K. Le Guin
* Underhill, an alternate reality inhabited by any multitude of fantasy creatures in Mercedes Lackey's urban fantasy novels
* Sherkaner Underhill, fictional non-human character in the novel A Deepness in the Sky by Vernor Vinge
* Underhill, Ted, fictional character in the movie Fletch
* Underhill, Mr., the name Gandalf gave Frodo Baggins to travel under when he left Hobbiton in The Fellowship of the Ring by J.R.R. Tolkien

## Other

* Underhill (surname), notable people named Underhill
* USS Underhill (DE-682), a ship of the U.S. Navy
# Underhill, Dorset

Underhill is the name given to the area of very steep land, at the northern end of the Isle of Portland in Dorset, England, which contains the villages of Chiswell, Castletown and Fortuneswell. The remaining part of the island is known as Tophill. The geology of Underhill is different from Tophill; Underhill lies on a steep escarpment composed of Portland Sand, lying above a thicker layer of Kimmeridge Clay, which extends to Chesil Beach and Portland Harbour. This Kimmeridge Clay has resulted in a series of landslides, forming West Weares and East Weares.
50°33′39″N 2°26′39″W﻿ / ﻿50.56087°N 2.44404°W﻿ / 50.56087; -2.44404
# Cyperus costaricensis

Cyperus costaricensis is a species of sedge that is native to parts of Central America and South America.
# Cyperus cracens

Cyperus cracens is a sedge of the family Cyperaceae that is native to northern and north western parts of Australia.
The perennial sedge typically grows to a height of 0.35 to 0.8 metres (1.1 to 2.6 ft) in height and has a tufted habit and produces brown flowers.
The species was first described by the botanist Karen Louise Wilson in 1991 in the journal Telopea.
It is found in rock crevices and seepage areas on sandstone hills in the Kimberley region of Western Australia and is also found in the Northern Territory.
# Medical Examination (Fishermen) Convention, 1959

The Medical Examination (Fishermen) Convention, 1959 is an International Labour Organization Convention.
It was established in 1959, with the preamble stating "Having decided upon the adoption of certain proposals with regard to the medical examination of fishermen,..."

## Ratifications

As of 2022, the convention has been ratified by 30 states. Of these ratifying states, five—Bosnia and Herzegovina, France, Netherlands, Norway and Poland—had denounced the treaty via an automatic process that denounces the 1959 convention when a superseding convention is ratified by the same state.
# Mecyclothorax balli

Mecyclothorax balli is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Psydrinae. It was described by Perrault in 1978.
# Megalobulimus jaguarunensis

Megalobulimus jaguarunensis is a species of air-breathing land snails, a terrestrial gastropod mollusc in the family Strophocheilidae. This species was described from archaeological shell mounds (Figueirinha II circa 3,549 - 3,822 years CAL BP and Jabuticabeira II circa 1,180 - 3,200 years CAL BP ), known as sambaquis, located in the city of Jaguaruna, Santa Catarina, southern Brazil.