OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# E. Joan Gibbons

Elizabeth Joan Gibbons FLS (1902-2 December 1988) was a British botanist.

## Biography

Gibbon was born in Essex but her family moved to Holton le Moor (Lincolnshire)) in 1907. Through her father, Rev. Thomas Gibbons, she attended meetings of the Lincolnshire Naturalists' Union as a child and joined as a member when she was 18. She became the Botanical Secretary of the LNU in 1936, a position she held for more than 50 years, and served as the Union's President for the first time in 1939.
In 1946 she joined the Botanical Society of Britain and Ireland and became the vice-county recorder for the two Lincolnshire Vice-counties (VC 53 and 54). She was an avid field-worker and contributed a large number of records to the dataset for Lincolnshire; her contributions were consolidated in her 1975 publication The Flora of Lincolnshire. In her fieldwork she also worked with John H. Chandler. Her collected herbarium was donated to the Natural History Museum.
Gibbons was elected as a Fellow of the Linnean Society in 1969. She was also a member of the Society for Lincolnshire History and Archaeology.

## Publications

* Collins, E.J. 1975. The Flora of Lincolnshire.
* Collins, E.J. and Weston, I. 1985. Supplement to The Flora of Lincolnshire. Lincolnshire Naturalists' Union.
# ELL3

Elongation factor RNA polymerase II-like 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ELL3 gene.
# EMO (trade show)

EMO is a European trade show for the manufacturing industries. It occurs every odd-numbered year, with a cycle that finds it at the Hanover Fairground in Hanover, Germany for 2 shows, then the Fiera Milano exhibition center in Milan, Italy for 1 show.
The name EMO came from the name Exposition Mondiale de la Machine-Outil (Machine Tool World Exposition), and the scope of the content still reflects the machine tool heritage, although it now also extends beyond it. The show covers the spectrum of metalworking technologies, such as machine tools for milling, turning, and forming; manufacturing systems; precision measuring tools; automated materials handling; computer technology; industrial electronics; and accessories.
EMO is run by CECIMO, the European Association of the Machine Tool Industries (Comité européen de coopération des industries de la machine-outil) (www.cecimo.eu). The Verein Deutscher Werkzeugmaschinenfabriken (German Machine Tool Builders’ Association), or VDW, is responsible for the organization of the trade show when in Hanover, while UCIMU, the Association of Italian Manufacturers of Machine Tools, Robots, Automation Systems and ancillary products (NC, tools, components, accessories) manages the Milan show.
An agreement between the Association for Manufacturing Technology (AMT), which organizes the US-based International Manufacturing Technology Show (IMTS) and CECIMO coordinates the IMTS and the EMO such that every even-numbered year the IMTS is held in Chicago, and every odd-numbered year the EMO is held in Europe.

## History

EMO began as the EEMO (Exposition européenne de machines-outils, European machine tools exhibition). The first EEMO was held in 1951. The name changed in 1975 to EMO (Exposition Mondiale de la Machine-Outil). Nowadays its scope extends beyond machine tools, and the acronym expansion is not used by CECIMO anymore.
# EMO Index

EMO Index is a tool which aims to measure the feelings of a customer, a group of customers or stakeholders towards a company, product or service. It serves as an alternative to traditional customer satisfaction research.

## Overview

EMO Index is an indicator which measures the emotional state of customers and stakeholders and is a registered trademark of EMO Insights International. In 2012 the Company introduced the indicator in the study Emotional Management in the Spanish Retail Banking Market (Estudio de Gestión Emocional en el Mercado Bancario de Particulares en España). The study was conducted based on 1,968 interviews with retail banking customers, both male and female, aged 18 and over, residing in Spain. The study used neuroscience techniques to analyse the customers' past and current experiences with the banks and the emotions these experiences generated in order to calculate their impact on the customers' behaviour.

## How It Works

EMO Index is an individual or aggregate indicator which determines the general feelings of each customer, group of customers or stakeholder towards a company, product or service. It is a combination of the Net Emotional State (balance of emotions felt) and the Net Intensity Balance (intensity with which they are felt) and, therefore, can measure values from -100% to +100%.
Since it is calculated at an individual level, it can also classify customers into seven broad, general emotional states which its creators call EMO Clusters:
* Fans (+100 to +80)
* Believers (+80 to +55)
* Followers (+55 to +30)
* Stand By (+30 to +15)
* Lost Souls (+15 to -5)
* Burned Out (-5 to -30)
* Opponents (-100 to -30)
This emotional segmentation model challenges the traditional models used for predicting behaviour based on sociodemographic variables (sex, age, social class, etc.) or classification parameters linked to a specific sector (product purchased, volume of purchases, reasons for purchase, etc.)
Its creators argue that the EMO Index is a more reliable indicator than the likelihood to recommend used by other tools such as the Net Promoter Score. Their argument is supported by a second wave of the study on emotions in banking conducted one year later on 500 subjects who had participated in the previous study. The purpose of the second wave was to determine whether they had recommended the bank to their acquaintances and the following results were obtained:
   The classification proposed by Reicheld in his Net Promoter Score (Promoters, Passives and Detractors) is not entirely consistent with regard to what the customers feel or what they say they will do, at least in the Spanish retail banking sector. In particular, it is worth noting that the term "Detractors" includes 62.6% of the customers and, therefore, it does not differentiate between the majority. Moreover, it does not seem to correspond to the emotional state and the stated behaviour of these customers or, at least not all of them. Is the Net Promoter Score (NPS) enough?
# E. C. Turner

E. C. Turner was an American football coach. In 1942, he was the eighth head coach at the North Carolina College for Negroes (now known as North Carolina Central University) in Durham, North Carolina, compiling a record of 2–4.
# 20 (Kate Rusby album)

20 is a studio album by English folk musician Kate Rusby, released on 22 October 2012 on Pure Records. Produced by Rusby and her husband Damien O'Kane, the album celebrates Rusby's twentieth year as a recording artist, and features re-recordings of previously released tracks each of which features guest vocals from the likes of Nic Jones, Paul Weller, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Eddi Reader, Sarah Jarosz and others.
A similar album, 10, was released in 2002.
Upon its release, the album entered the UK Album Chart at #22.

## Background and recording

Regarding the selection of songs included, Kate Rusby noted, "It was difficult to boil down the song selection to just twenty songs, because songs are like children, aren't they – you love them all equally! I suppose I tried to choose the songs that my fans would expect to hear when they come to see me. We decided to do new versions rather than take the easy option of compiling a 'greatest hits', and I thought it would add something extra to have artists I've admired over the years helping us out."

## Track listing

Disc One
* "Awkward Annie" featuring Chris Thile - 3:36
* "Unquiet Grave" featuring Aoife O'Donovan - 4:35
* "Sun Grazers" featuring Paul Weller and Gregory Liszt - 3:46
* "The Lark" featuring Nic Jones - 5:51
* "Planets" featuring Sarah Jarosz - 3:30
* "Wandering Soul" featuring Eddi Reader, Dick Gaughan and Ron Block - 4:40
* "Who Will Sing Me Lullabies" featuring Richard Thompson and Philip Selway - 4:20
* "Jolly Plough Boys" featuring Dick Gaughan - 5:36
* "Sho Heen" featuring Eddi Reader, Jerry Douglas, Ron Block and Philip Selway - 4:19
* "Bitter Boy" featuring Damien O'Kane - 5:11
Disc Two
* "Baa Baa Black Sheep" - 0:27
* "I Courted a Sailor" featuring Jim Causley - 4:42
* "Mocking Bird" featuring Sara Watkins and Noam Pikelny - 3:26
* "The Good Man" featuring Joe Rusby, Jerry Douglas and Chris Thile - 4:09
* "Annan Waters" featuring Bob Fox - 5:36
* "All God's Angels" featuring Paul Brady and Noam Pikelny - 5:15
* "Elfin Knight" featuring Dave Burland - 3:49
* "Wild Goose" featuring Stephen Fretwell - 5:13
* "Home" featuring Mary Chapin Carpenter and Jim Causley - 3:51
* "Underneath the Stars" featuring Grimethorpe Colliery Band - 3:43
* "Bring Me a Boat" featuring Declan O'Rourke - 5:32
# 20 (Dragana Mirković album)

20 is the twentieth studio album by Serbian singer Dragana Mirković. It was released in 2012.

## Music videos

The music videos for Jedini and Drugovi were released a year before the album:
* Jedini, 16 June 2011
* Drugovi was released on 9 November 2011. Drugovi was filmed in a 12th-century castle in the Austrian municipality of Ebenfurth. Filming lasted three days in the autumn of 2011.
A month before the release of 20, Mirković debuted new songs and music videos:
* Mili, mili was filmed in front of the Belgrade Arena in September 2012 and featured 45 dancers. The song and video were both officially released on the same day, 9 November 2012.
* Ljubavi, 27 December 2012.
* Kontinent, 1 February 2013.
* Pucaj pravo u srce, filmed in 2012 and released 14 March 2013.
* Mače, 14 June 2013.
* Pustinja osećanja, 26 November 2013.

## Track listing

* Ljubavi (My Love)
* Hej živote (Hey Life)
* Kontinent (Continent)
* Pustinja osećanja (Desert of Emotions)
* Mače (Kitten)
* Pokorno (Obediently)
* Bagrem (Black Locust Tree)
* Nemirno more (Restless Sea)
* Amorova strela (Amor's Arrow)
* Mili, mili (Dear, Dear)
* Takav neće da se rodi (One Like That Will Not Be Born)
* Pucaj pravo u srce (Shoot Right in My Heart)
* Ostavljeni, prevareni (Abandoned, Deceived)
* Suprotni svetovi (Opposite Worlds)
* Srce vučije (A Wolf's Heart)
* Dvadeset (Twenty)
* Drugovi (Friends)
* Srce moje (My Heart)
* Jedini (One and Only)
* Umreću zbog tebe (new version; I Will Die Because of You)
# ECW Pennsylvania Championship

The ECW Pennsylvania State Championship was a short-lived title in ECW when it was called Eastern Championship Wrestling. It was also known as the NWA Pennsylvania Heavyweight Championship and existed in 1993.

## Reigns

Key :
| No. | Overall reign number |
| Reign | Reign number for the specific champion |
| Days | Number of days held |
| No. | Champion | Championship change | Championship change | Championship change | Reign statistics | Reign statistics | Notes | Ref. |
| No. | Champion | Date | Event | Location | Reign | Days | Notes | Ref. |
| 1 | Tommy Cairo | May 14, 1993 | Hardcore TV #10 | Philadelphia, PA | 1 | 85 | Cairo won a battle royal to become the inaugural champion. Aired on tape delay on June 8. | |
| 2 | Tony Stetson | August 7, 1993 | Hardcore TV #22 | Philadelphia, PA | 1 | 42 | Aired on tape delay on September 14. | |
| — | Deactivated | September 18, 1993 | UltraClash (1993) | — | — | — | The championship is abandoned. | |
# Eagle Pharmacy

The Eagle Pharmacy Museum is located on the southwest edge of the Bohaterów Getta Square, under number 18 (formerly Maly Rynek, then Plac Zgody) in Kraków, Poland.
Since 1910, its proprietor was Jozef Pankiewicz and after him Tadeusz Pankiewicz (21 November 1908 – 5 November 1993), his son who ran it since 1933. Before World War II, it was one of the four pharmacies in the Podgórze district. Its clients were both Polish and Jewish residents of the district. A frequent customer was, e.g., "Bikkur Cholim" charity.
In March 1941, the Germans established a ghetto in Podgórze for Kraków's Jews, Pankiewicz's pharmacy was the only one within its borders and its proprietor was the only Pole with rights to stay in it. The Germans also decreed that all signs and other public inscriptions in Polish had to be redone in Hebrew throughout the Krakow ghetto. The only exception was the Polish sign over the entranceway to Tadeusz Pankiewicz’s pharmacy, 'Pod Orłem'.
The Jews that lived in the ghetto chose the pharmacy as the place for conspiratorial meetings. Among them were: writer Mordechai Gebirtig, painter Abraham Neumann, Dr. Julian Aleksandrowicz, neurologist Dr. Bernhard Bornstein, Dr Leon Steinberg and pharmacists: Emanuel Herman, Roman Imerglück. Soon it also became a source of various resources and medicaments, which helped in avoiding deportation: hair dyes used for rejuvenating the appearance, luminal (fenobarbital) used to calm children while hidden, smuggled in luggage beyond the ghetto.
During the bloody displacement at the Plac Zgody in 1942, Pharmacy personnel issued free medicines and dressings while its recesses areas were used as shelters for saving Jews from deportation to extermination camps. During the bloody liquidation of the Krakow ghetto in March 1943, Pankiewicz provided many parents with drugs to help their children sleep while in hiding.
Pankiewicz and his assistants Irena Drozdzikowska, Aurelia Danek and Helena Krywaniuk were liaisons between Jews in the ghetto and beyond it, passing the information and smuggling food. They also were depositaries of valuables entrusted to them by deported Jews in the last moments before leaving the ghetto.
After the War, as early as 1951 the former pharmacy was nationalized by the Polish state, but Pankiewicz retained a right to use the building until 1955. The pharmacy was finally closed in 1967, and the bar was located here until 1981. Two years later, in 1983 a small historical exhibition was opened in the building while Pankiewicz was still alive, and in 2003, thanks to the donation of the director Roman Polanski, once a prisoner of the Krakow ghetto himself, the museum was expanded.
# Eagle Place Services Ltd v Rudd

Eagle Place Services Ltd v Rudd [2010] IRLR 486 (EAT) is a UK labour law case, concerning disability discrimination.

## Facts

Mr Rudd was a solicitor with detached retinas, and disabled within the meaning of the DDA 1995, working for law firm Nabarro as a senior associate, but employed by Eagle Place Services Ltd. Agreed adjustments to accommodate his disability were that some days he could work at home. This went well through a trial period. But eventually he was dismissed by the head of human resources, Ms Celia Staples, after he had allegedly asked for a raise to benefit from an insurance claim, threatened to sue for constructive dismissal otherwise and refused inspection of IT equipment at his house. The tribunal rejected Ms Celia Staples evidence as being unreliable, and found that on the contrary, the reason for dismissal was Nabarro was concerned about the cost of adjustments.
Nabarro appealed and contended the proper comparator was a lawyer of the same grade and skills who needed to work 2 days at home, and that such a person would not be dismissed. Running the “bastard defence”, Eagle Place Services acknowledged they acted unfairly but a hypothetical non-disabled comparator would have been treated no differently since, in large law firms, it was normal to manage dismissals by summarily dismissing highly paid employees, in the expectation that an amicable settlement would follow.

## Judgment

Judge Serota QC dismissed Nabarro’s appeal and held that having made adjustments, it could not assert that it would dismiss a non-disabled comparator whose adjustments would create the same cost. The hypothetical comparator would not have been dismissed, following Malcolm v Lewisham LBC. Moreover it would have been unreasonable to dismiss such a person, and so there was discrimination.
   It is simply not open to the respondent to say that it has not discriminated against the claimant because it would have behaved unreasonably in dismissing the comparator. It is unreasonable to suppose that it in fact would have dismissed the comparator for what amounts to an irrational reason. It is one thing to find, as in Bahl, that a named individual has behaved unreasonably to both the claimant and named comparators; it is quite another to find that a corporate entity such as Nabarro or its service company would behave unreasonably to a hypothetical comparator when it had no good reason to do so.
Although unreasonable treatment in itself cannot give rise to an inference of discrimination, ‘where an employment tribunal has rejected an explanation on the part of the employer for what might be regarded as unreasonable behaviour it is perfectly proper for it to draw an inference of discrimination, assuming... there is other evidence pointing to discriminatory conduct.’
# Eala

Eala is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Cyril Leslie Collenette in 1937.

## Species

* Eala hemiluta Collenette, 1937 Congo
* Eala lasia Collenette, 1957 Nigeria
# ES La Rochelle

Entente Sportive La Rochelle, commonly known as ES La Rochelle, is a French association football club based in the commune of La Rochelle in the Charente-Maritime department, western France. The club was founded in 1904 and the senior team currently plays in the Division d'Honneur Centre-Ouest, the sixth tier of the French football league system. During the early 1970s La Rochelle played two seasons in Division 2; in 1971–72 and again in 1973–74.

## Honours

* Division 3 Group Sud-Ouest: 1970–71
* Division 4 Group G: 1985–86
* Division d'Honneur Centre-Ouest: 1969–70, 1995–96
# Eastern View, Victoria

Eastern View is a locality in the Surf Coast Shire, Victoria, Australia.
Eastern View was a remote coastal area prior to the construction of the Great Ocean Road, which was opened to Eastern View, albeit in the form of a narrow gravel track, in March 1922. Only four houses were located in the area in 1924; a fifth was later extended and granted a liquor license as the Eastern View Hotel in 1927. The hotel owners later leased land on the ocean side of the Great Ocean Road and built a tennis court. The Eastern View Hotel was a popular tourist destination for many years, but closed in 1957. The Great Ocean Road Trust developed a nine-hole golf course at Eastern View in 1936. It closed at the beginning of World War II, and did not reopen. Both the former hotel building and the remnants of the golf course were destroyed in the Ash Wednesday bushfires in 1983.
Eastern View Post Office opened on 1 July 1927, replacing a receiving office that had been open since 17 November 1924. It closed on 31 December 1967. A tollgate on the Great Ocean Road operated at Eastern View until the abolition of tolls when the Great Ocean Road Trust wound up and transferred control of the road to the state government in 1936. It was proposed in 1940 to rename the town "Herschell", in honour of the long-time chair of the former Trust, but this met with local resistance and did not occur.
The Great Ocean Road Arch, which is located in the area, is a prominent landmark of the Great Ocean Road, and marks its official gateway. It was first opened in 1939, and has been rebuilt three times: in 1974, after the Country Roads Board found the original too low and narrow, in 1983, after it burned down in the Ash Wednesday bushfires, and again in the 1990s, after it was damaged by a mini-cyclone. The arch commemorates those who died in World War I.
Grass Creek (formerly Grassy Creek) runs through the west of the town. The Black Stump Roadhouse and a caravan park were located there during the 1950s. The Christian Brothers later purchased 25 acres in the area, and established the Santa Monica Camp. The original camp was destroyed in the Ash Wednesday bushfires, but has since been rebuilt. A construction camp was built nearby at Point Castries (now Cinema Point) to accommodate workers building the Great Ocean Road.
Eastern View today consists of a small strip of houses along the Great Ocean Road between the beach and the Great Otway National Park. The Cinema Point lookout is also located at Eastern View.
# 209th Division (1st Formation) (People's Republic of China)

The 209th Division (Chinese: 第209师) was created in February 1949 under the Regulation of the Redesignations of All Organizations and Units of the Army, issued by Central Military Commission on November 1, 1948, basing on the 41st Brigade, 14th Column of Huabei Military Region, formed in May 1948.
In September 1949 the division was inactivated: the division's personnel, along with the personnel from 210th Division and the headquarter of 70th Corps were re-organized as 207th Division.
# 209th Division

209th Division or 209th Infantry Division may refer to:
* 209th Coastal Division (Italy)
* 209th Division (1st Formation)(People's Republic of China), 1949
* 209th Division (2nd Formation)(People's Republic of China), 1949–1950
* 209th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
* 209th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)
* 209th Rifle Division
# George Archibald

George Archibald may refer to:
* George Archibald, 1st Baron Archibald (1898–1975), British Labour politician
* George Archibald (footballer) (1919–2006), Australian footballer for Melbourne
* George Archibald (jockey) (1890–1927), American jockey
* George Archibald (politician) (born 1946), Canadian provincial politician of the Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia
* George Christopher Archibald (1926–1996), British economist
* George D. Archibald (1820–1902), American college president
* George W. Archibald (born 1946), North American ornithologist who founded the International Crane Foundation
# 1953–54 Montenegrin Republic League

The 1953–54 Montenegrin Republic League was 9th season of Montenegrin Republic League. Season began in September 1953 and ended in April 1954.

## Season

For the first time after season 1948–49, Montenegrin Republic League played during the two half-seasons (autumn – spring). As previous season winner and runner-up (Budućnost and Lovćen) played in Yugoslav Second League, among the eight members of 1953–54 Montenegrin Republic League were Sutjeska, Bokelj, Arsenal, Breznik, Iskra, Mornar, Radnički Ivangrad and Jedinstvo Herceg Novi. From the very beginning of season, Bokelj and Sutjeska were two best-placed teams. After 14 weeks long championship, Bokelj won the title, with only one point more than second placed team from Nikšić.

### Table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Bokelj (C, Q) | 14 | 12 | 1 | 1 | 38 | 10 | +28 | 25 |
| 2 | Sutjeska | 14 | 11 | 2 | 1 | 36 | 6 | +30 | 24 |
| 3 | Arsenal | 14 | 7 | 1 | 6 | 33 | 31 | +2 | 15 |
| 4 | Iskra | 14 | 5 | 2 | 7 | 20 | 25 | −5 | 12 |
| 5 | Breznik | 14 | 5 | 1 | 8 | 21 | 31 | −10 | 11 |
| 6 | Jedinstvo Herceg Novi | 14 | 3 | 4 | 7 | 20 | 26 | −6 | 10 |
| 7 | Mornar | 14 | 3 | 1 | 10 | 17 | 39 | −22 | 7 |
| 8 | Radnički Ivangrad | 14 | 2 | 2 | 10 | 16 | 33 | −17 | 6 |

### Qualifiers for Yugoslav Second League

In the qualifiers for Second League, Bokelj played against the winner of Republic League of SR Slovenia – Ljubljana. Montenegrin representative was better in two games and made comeback to Yugoslav Second League. With that success, season 1954–55 was first in which Montenegro had three clubs in Federal competitions of SFR Yugoslavia.
| Team 1 | Team 2 | Home | Away |
| Ljubljana | Bokelj Kotor | 0:0 | 0:2 |

## Higher leagues

On season 1953–54, two Montenegrin teams played in higher leagues of SFR Yugoslavia. Both of them (Budućnost and Lovćen) played in 1953–54 Yugoslav Second League.
# Bendu Chiefdom

Bendu Chiefdom is a chiefdom in Bonthe District of Sierra Leone. Its capital is Cha Bendu.