OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Esperiopsis

Esperiopsis is a genus of demosponges, comprising around 30 species found in oceans around the world.

## Species

As of 2014, the following valid species of Esperiopsis are recognized:
* Esperiopsis bathyalis Lopes & Hajdu, 2004
* Esperiopsis challengeri (Ridley, 1885)
* Esperiopsis chindoensis Sim, 1995
* Esperiopsis cimensis van Soest, Beglinger & De Voogd, 2012
* Esperiopsis crassofibrosa Brøndsted, 1924
* Esperiopsis decora Topsent, 1904
* Esperiopsis diasolenia Lévi, 1993
* Esperiopsis ferruginea Whitelegge, 1906
* Esperiopsis flagellum Lundbeck, 1905
* Esperiopsis flava Lévi, 1993
* Esperiopsis heardi Boury-Esnault & van Beveren, 1982
* Esperiopsis incognita Stephens, 1916
* Esperiopsis inodes Lévi, 1993
* Esperiopsis lingua (Koltun, 1970)
* Esperiopsis macrosigma Stephens, 1916
* Esperiopsis magnifolia Lévi, 1993
* Esperiopsis megachela Dendy, 1924
* Esperiopsis papillata (Vosmaer, 1880)
* Esperiopsis plumosa Tanita, 1965
* Esperiopsis praedita Topsent, 1890
* Esperiopsis profunda Ridley & Dendy, 1886
* Esperiopsis pulchella Ridley & Dendy, 1886
* Esperiopsis radiata (Topsent, 1927)
* Esperiopsis scotiae Topsent, 1915
* Esperiopsis stipula Koltun, 1958
* Esperiopsis strongylatus (Alander, 1942)
* Esperiopsis strongylophora Vacelet, 1969
* Esperiopsis varia Sarà, 1978
* Esperiopsis variussigma Hoshino, 1981
* Esperiopsis villosa (Carter, 1874)
# Agneta Sjödin

Agneta Sjödin (born 20 July 1967) is a Swedish television presenter and personality of the Swedish television channel TV4. She presented the first two seasons of the popular show Let's Dance with David Hellenius.

## Early life

She was born in a small town, 300 km north of Stockholm. As a child she was fond of handball, badminton and track-and-field athletics but most of all she was in love with theatre. She frequented a theatre group ”Slingerbultarna” with her friends and often performed in different local stage shows. Her passion to theatre resulted in moving to the capital of Sweden, but she returns to her native place at times, because she feels strong connection with her roots there.
In 1985, she studied theatre in Stockholm and worked in a cafe. In 1989-1991 she moved to Göteborg where she worked in lighting technology at Stadsteatern. In 1991 she debuted together with Adam Alsing as a co-presenter on TV in the first show of ”Tur i Kärlek”(Happy in love). In 1999, she gave birth to her daughter Maja. They have a close and hearty relationship.

## Television work

Sjödin started her career as a light technician; she was fixing lights at TV4 for television shows. Adam Alsing, a presenter for TV4, was looking for a female co-host for a new game show called Tur i kärlek. After auditioning several applicants, he asked Sjödin to audition, found her suitable and asked her to co-present the show with him. The show, which started broadcasting in 1992 and became a huge success, was the first game show on the channel.
Sjödin continued on television, co-presenting the travel game show Jakten på den försvunna diamanten with Bengt Magnusson which was broadcast on TV4, but did not receive good reviews and was cancelled soon after. She next co-hosted Fångarna på fortet with sport star Gunde Svan. The show was recorded at Fort Boyard in France, and Swedish celebrities performed different tasks in the fort's dungeons.
Between 1996 and 1999, she presented Små Stjärnorna and Sikta mot stjärnorna. In the following years she was the compère for Gladiatorerna—a Swedish version of The Gladiators. In her role on "Saknad" she reunited guests with lost relatives and parents they had not met for many years. Sjödin did not appear on TV4 for three years. Sjödin has twice presented the Miss Sweden beauty contest.
In late April 2015, Sjödin was involved in a bicycle accident on Djurgården in Stockholm and had to have hip surgery.

## Other projects

Agneta Sjödin pursued a singing career and appeared on the show "Allsång på Skansen" broadcast on SVT. She was asked to sing in Melodifestivalen, which she declined. In early 2006, TV4 realised that Sjödin was about to leave the channel, so they offered her the host job along David Hellenius on the hit show Let's Dance—the Swedish version of Strictly Come Dancing, which as of 2013 has been aired for two seasons.

## Shows

* Tur i kärlek
* Fångarna på fortet
* Småstjärnorna
* Sikta mot stjärnorna
* Jakten på den röda rubinen
* Saknad
* Let's Dance
* Gladiatorerna
* Miss Sweden
* Över Atlanten (2019)
# Agrococcus versicolor

Agrococcus versicolor is a bacterium from the genus Agrococcus which has been isolated from the phyllosphere of potato plants.
# Agnes Herbert

Agnes Elsie Diana Herbert née Thorpe OBE (31 January 1873 – 1960) was a British travel writer and big game hunter.

## Biography

Agnes Herbert was born in Lancashire where her father James Bateman Thorpe (1845-1905) was an East India Merchant married to Helena Agnes née Dickinson (d, 1930). In 1883, the family moved to Port Erin a village on the Isle of Man. In 1891 the family move to Vancouver and Agnes married William George Herbert Field (1868-1928), son of court clerk in Plymouth. She then had a child Alleyne Egerton in 1892 who died in infancy. A month after Alleyne's death, Agnes was pregnant once again. In 1893, Agnes gave birth to her daughter Violet Elsie Bradda Field (1893-1957), who was named after Bradda Head on the Isle of Man. The family then moved to Montana and here her husband abandoned the family. William eventually ended up in Hawaii and married Margaret Rebecca Nape with whom he had six children before his death in 1928. Herbert moved back later to England and lived with her parents in Didsbury near Manchester. After the death of her father in 1905, Herbert launched her career in writing - intentionally obscuring her marital and maternal status in order to gain acceptance and opportunities in the genre of adventure and hunting literature.
With a cousin, Cecily Baird (later married to Ralph Windus), she visited the Canadian Rockies, where the two women taught Chinese kitchen workers in mining camps how to cook English-style food; they also tried hunting. In 1906, the two cousins left on a hunting trip to Somaliland. She offered the publisher John Lane to read and review all the sporting books they published in 1909. She then moved on to A&C Black. She helped her daughter Bradda Field publish through Bodley Head.
Herbert was a member of the Society of Women Journalists, also serving as its vice-chair from 1929 to 1933 and later vice-president. She was editor of the Writers' & Artists' Yearbook from 1922 to 1929.
In 1931, Herbert, by then married to a Stewart, was named an officer of the Order of the British Empire.

## Selected bibliography

* Two Dianas in Somaliland: The Record of a Shooting Trip (1908)
* Isle of Man (1909)
* Two Dianas in Alaska (1909)
* The Life Story of a Lion (1911)
* Casuals in the Caucasus: The Diary of a Sporting Holiday (1912)
* The Moose (1913)
* The Elephant (1917)
* Northumberland. Painted by A. Heaton Cooper. Described by Agnes Herbert (1923)
* A Girl's Adventure in Korea (1924)
# Esens (Samtgemeinde)

Esens is a Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") in the district of Wittmund, in Lower Saxony, Germany. Its seat is in the town Esens. It is 162.1 square kilometers and has a population of around 14,400.
The Samtgemeinde Esens consists of the following municipalities:
* Dunum
* Esens
* Holtgast
* Moorweg
* Neuharlingersiel
* Stedesdorf
* Werdum

## Citations

* 1 2 "Samtgemeinde Esens - Samtgemeinde Esens" [Joint municipality of Esens - Joint municipality of Esens] (in German).
* This Wittmund (district) location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This East Frisia article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
53°39′32″N 7°35′53″E﻿ / ﻿53.659°N 7.598°E﻿ / 53.659; 7.598
# Esentepe, Cumayeri

Esentepe is a village in the Cumayeri District of Düzce Province in Turkey. Its population is 131 (2022).
# Ahmed Koulamallah

Ahmed Koulamallah (11 February 1912 – 5 September 1995) was a prominent politician in Colonial Chad. He was the estranged son of the sultan of Baguirmi and the charismatic leader of the Tijaniyyah Islamic brotherhood in Chad.
He entered in politics founding in 1950 the Independent Socialist Party of Chad (Parti socialiste indepéndent du Tchad or PSIT), connected to the French Section of the Workers' International (SFIO), reconstructed as Chadian section of the African Socialist Movement (Mouvement Socialiste Africain or MSA). Koulamallah campaigned in different times and places as a member of the Baguirmi nobility, a radical socialist leader, or a militant Muslim fundamentalist. He picked most of his adherents from the Chari-Baguirmi and Kanem prefectures.
In regards to the main political partes, the conservative Chadian Democratic Union (UDT) and Chadian Social Action (AST) and the progressive Chadian Progressive Party (PPT), Koulamallah played a generally disruptive role in the middle.
Defeated in the 1957 elections for the Territorial Assembly, he remained in the opposition until he allied himself in 1959 with Gontchomé Sahoulba forming the Chadian Popular Movement (Mouvement Populaire Tchadien or MPT), which following a motion of no confidence presented on 11 February 1959, was instrumental in causing the downfall of Gabriel Lisette and the PPT government. Sahoulba succeeded Lisette as President of the Provisional Government, forming a government of which he was the only southern Chadian. This exclusion of the south generated high resentment, and brought Koulamallah to ally himself with Lisette against Sahoulba; as a result, a new motion of no confidence was approved with 35 votes against 30, and a new government was formed by Koulamallah on 13 March 1959. The first day he brought all the ministers, Muslims or non-Muslims, to the mosque to pray thanks; and established Arabic would be the working language of the government. Also for this his government survived only eleven days, as yet another motion of no confidence overthrowed the government with 42 votes out of 52.
Following this he was again relegated to the opposition, while the PPT, now led by François Tombalbaye, who became the first president of independent Chad on 11 August 1960. In January 1962 all political parties were banned, except the PPT; and in September 1963 all the opposition leader were arrested. Koulamallah escaped with the help of his Baguirmian relatives, crossing the Chari River and passing in Cameroon. But only a few days later he was arrested by the Cameroonian authorities, and extradited to Chad where he was immediately jailed. He remained in prison till 1971, and again from 1972 till 1975, when Tombalbaye was overthrown by a coup.
He died in 1995.
# Estigmenida variabilis

Estigmenida variabilis is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae.
# Estigmenida robusta

Estigmenida robusta is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae.
# Estigmenida

Estigmenida is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Estigmenida albolineata Breuning, 1940
* Estigmenida robusta Breuning, 1940
* Estigmenida variabilis Gahan, 1895
# Agnita railway station

Agnita railway station was a station on the Agnita railway line in Agnita, Sibiu County Romania. The station still exists along with the track which has been protected.

## History

The station was built by the Hungarian State Railways in 1910 who operated it until 1919 when Transylvania became part of Romania. After a decline in usage across the whole line and subsequent curtailing of the route in the 60s and 90s the station closed in 2001. The line was originally built through the town with a station in the centre however, after the northern section was closed in 1965, and new terminus was created for the line on the western edge of the town.

## Future

Plans exist to reopen part of the line after it was protected in 2008. The local group Asociația Prietenii Mocăniței has taken on the task of restoring the route which has already restored a section of the line.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Coveș Line and station closed | Agnita railway line | Ruja Line and station closed |
# Aimar V of Limoges

Aimar V(c. 1135 – c. 1199) was a Viscount of Limoges and a nobleman in the Duchy of Aquitaine.

## Life

Born in Limoges around 1135, his family named him Boson; he later adopted the traditional name for the previous viscounts, Aimar. He was orphaned at a young age in 1148, and raised by his relatives among the southern French aristocracy. Due to the strategic importance of the city of Limoges and the nearby dependent castrum of Aixe-sur-Vienne, Aimar was a ward of King Henry II and ruled from 1148 to approximately 1184, when he was exiled to France and was succeeded by his son Guy.

## Rebellion

Aimar is best known for his frequent rebellions against his Plantagenet overlord, Richard the Lionheart, who was Duke of Aquitaine after his mother Eleanor. Aimar, like many of the Aquitanian and Poitevin nobility, participated in sporadic rebellions against ducal authority throughout his adult life, often co-operating with Duke Richard's brothers, as well as the Count of Angoulême and the house of Lusignan, though he was generally brought to heel.
Aimar was outlawed for his insurrection against Henry II and was exiled. He subsequently was found among Stipendiary Knights supporting the Count of Toulouse in 1184 in an attempt to reclaim part of Quercy from the Plantagenets. Aimar's inclination to disobey the Plantagenet Kings, Henry II and Richard, was encouraged by Bertran de Born.
A lament for Aimar by another troubadour, Giraut de Bornelh, suggests that he died unexpectedly. Roger of Hoveden claims that he was killed by Philip of Cognac.

## Marriage and issue

Aimar married Sarah de Dunstanville, daughter of Reginald de Dunstanville, 1st Earl of Cornwall, at Bordeaux in 1159. He had been promised the County of Cornwall as an inducement and advancement by King Henry II, who postponed the grant of title indefinitely, which irked Aimar considerably. Aimar and Sarah had:
* Guy
* Marie de Limoges, who married Eble V of Ventadorn, the viscount of Ventadour
* Aigline
* Humberge who married Geoffroy Ier de Lusignan, seigneur de Vouvant.
# Ahad Khan

Abdul Ahad Khan (born 25 September 1937) is a former Pakistani cricketer. A leg-spin bowler for the Pakistan Railways team, he achieved some remarkable figures in domestic first-class cricket.

## 1960s

Ahad Khan made his first-class debut in December 1962. In his third match, playing for Railways against Quetta in a quarter-final of the 1962-63 Ayub Trophy, he took 5 for 29 and 4 for 32 in an innings victory.
He began the 1964–65 season by taking 5 for 122 and 3 for 35 in a friendly match for Railways against a strong Pakistan XI. In his next match, in the Ayub Trophy against Dera Ismail Khan, after not bowling in the first innings he opened the bowling in the second innings and took 9 for 7 in 6.3 overs; the other batsman was run out. A few days later he took his best match figures of 11 for 70 (8 for 42 and 3 for 28) against Lahore Education Board. A few days after that, in a quarter-final of the Ayub Trophy against Public Works Department, he took 6 for 72 and 2 for 57. He finished the season with 42 wickets at an average of 15.88.
In 1965-66 he took 6 for 33 against Peshawar, but played irregularly after that until the 1969–70 season, when he took 32 wickets at an average of only 8.18. He took 4 for 4 and 2 for 9 against Peshawar in the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy, and 3 for 9 and 6 for 17 against National Bank in the Ayub Trophy. In 1969-70 he also took 10 for 45 and 6 for 12 in a non-first-class club match.
Khan usually batted at number 10 or 11. His highest first-class score was 40 against Sargodha in 1963–64, when he took part in a last-wicket partnership of 86.

## 1970s

Khan played a major part in Railways' success in 1972–73, when they won the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy, and in 1973–74, when they won both the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy and the Patron's Trophy. In the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy in 1972-73 he took 6 for 27 and 3 for 18 against North-West Frontier Province, then in the final against Sind he took 7 for 41 and 2 for 46 in an innings victory.
In the Patron's Trophy in 1973-74 he took 7 for 49 in the semi-final against Pakistan Universities in a match restricted by rain to one innings each, then a week later in the final against Pakistan International Airlines A he took 3 for 55 and 5 for 29 to give Railways victory by 127 runs. Later in the season, in the final of the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy against Sind he took 3 for 47 and 3 for 29 and Railways won by 274 runs. He finished his most successful season with 50 wickets at 19.76.
After that, Khan's form deserted him. He took eight wickets in eight matches in 1974–75, then did not play again until 1980–81, when he took six wickets in his final two matches.
# Etaxalus granulipennis

Etaxalus granulipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1953.
# Esther Geller

Esther Geller (October 26, 1921 – October 22, 2015) was an American painter mainly associated with the abstract expressionist movement in Boston in the 1940s and 1950s. She was one of the foremost authorities on encaustic painting techniques.

## Life and career

Geller studied at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston in 1921, and later taught there with Karl Zerbe from 1943 to 1944. It was at the Museum School that she began painting with encaustic, a mixture of pigment and hot wax. She first received acclaim as a painter of "organic abstractions" in the 1940s when she exhibited with a group of other emerging artists later known as the Boston Expressionists. Her work was more abstract than that of Zerbe and other Boston figurative expressionists.
After marrying the composer Harold Shapero in 1945, Geller continued painting and exhibiting, and taught art classes at the DeCordova Museum in Lincoln, Massachusetts. She was active as a painter for over seventy years.
In 2012 her encaustics were shown in a major exhibit, The Future of the Past: Encaustic Art in the 21st Century, at the Mills Gallery in Boston. The exhibit also included a video demonstration by Karl Zerbe and an interview with Geller. Her works are included in the permanent collections of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Addison Gallery of American Art, the Danforth Museum, and the DeCordova Museum.
On October 22, 2015, Geller died at the age of 93.

## Influence

Art historian Judith Bookbinder names Geller, along with David Aronson and others, as one of the emerging artists in the 1940s who influenced the direction of modern art in Boston. In 2002, Geller's early work was included in The Visionary Decade: New Voices in Art in 1940s Boston at Boston University, a retrospective of the vibrant art scene in postwar Boston. Jean Gibran, wife of the artist Kahlil Gibran, names Geller as one those "who have contributed in unique ways to the flowering of Boston Expressionism."
Geller was a leading expert on encaustic painting who experimented with the medium and developed her own methods, which she used and taught for decades. An interview in which she discussed her methods was featured in Arts magazine in 1957, and she has contributed to books on the subject.
# Aiden J. Harvey

Aiden J Harvey (born 5 March 1952 in Manchester, England) is an English northern comedian and impersonator who got his break on the mid-1970s ATV talent show New Faces. He was subsequently in demand on TV comedy and variety shows throughout the following decade.
He often appeared on the 1970s comedy program Who Do You Do and its 1980s revival, Copy Cats. Both shows were produced by LWT, and centred on a group of impressionists doing impressions.
Harvey was a guest performer on televised variety shows including ''Live from the Piccadilly'.
In 2005, he was working as a comedian on the cabaret circuit in Mallorca, and also as a cruise ship entertainer.
In 2007, he appeared in the pantomime version of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs at the Southport Theatre.
In recent years, Aiden has appeared in pantomime at the Princess Theatre, Torquay. In 2015, as Muddles in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and in 2016 as Buttons in Cinderella. He changed venue in 2017, still for Cinderella, at The Albert Halls, Bolton but returned to Torquay in 2018, appearing as King Eggbert The Oval in Sleeping Beauty.
# Ethiopia–South Africa relations

Ethiopia–South Africa relations refers to the current and historical relationship between Ethiopia and South Africa. Ethiopia was a fierce opponent of apartheid South Africa. After the democratic elections of 1994, the two countries established official bilateral relations for the first time. Both countries are members of the African Union and the Group of 77.
In 1962, future South African President Nelson Mandela delivered his first international speech to African leaders assembled in Addis Ababa. Ethiopian military leaders also provided essential training to Mandela, which helped launch Umkhonto we Sizwe, which was the paramilitary wing of the African National Congress.
Ethiopia has an embassy in Pretoria and South Africa has an embassy in Addis Ababa.

## Economic

In March 1998, the countries signed a declaration of intent regarding trade. Between 1998 and 2017, Ethiopia licensed 58 South African companies to invest in the country. In 2018, the countries announced plans to further increase economic relations. In January 2020, the leaders agreed to strengthen relations.
# Ahuwhenua

Ahuwhenua is a principle in Māori culture, relating to industrious cultivation of land. In modern times, the word typically refers to a type of land management trust for indigenous lands in New Zealand, and to the Ahuwhenua Trophy, an annual agricultural award.

## Concept

Ahuwhenua is a traditional concept relating to horticultural activity, such as gardening and harvesting. Ahunwhenua was seen as a noble trait, and the ability to provide for family through agricultural cultivation. Over time, the word ahuwhenua in Māori language began to adopt a meaning similar to the English word industrious, and could refer to contexts outside of farming.
Ahu Whenua Trusts are a modern form of land management, where Māori land owned by multiple owners is managed together. This type of trust was first legally developed as a part of the Te Ture Whenua Maori Act (1993), however similar structures have been in place since the Maori Affairs Act (1953), where they were known as 438 Trusts Ahu Whenua Trusts are the most common form of administration for agricultural Māori land in New Zealand. Ahu Whenua Trusts were created as a method to combat the fragmentation of Māori land titles, an issue that had been accelerated by the establishment of the Māori Land Court in 1865.

## Ahuwhenua Trophy

From 1932 to 1990, the Department of Māori Affairs had an annual award, the Ahuwhenua Trophy, celebrating the best Māori farmers in Aotearoa. The award was established by politician Āpirana Ngata, as a way to promote European-style farming methods among traditional farmers, and improve the economic prosperity of Māori. The award was revived in 2003.