OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ar (city)

Ar is mentioned in the Hebrew Bible several times as a city of ancient Moab (Numbers 21:15). While the exact location is unknown, it is likely to have been in the southern part of the Arnon Valley, which is the present day Wadi Mujib gorge in Jordan. The city was one of Moab's most prominent, being listed by the prophet Isaiah in his denunciation of the Moabite nation (Isaiah 15:1). Matthew Poole suggested that "the city was seated in an island in the middle of the river".
The Bible speaks of Ar as being captured by the Amorite King Sihon (Numbers 21:28).
Modern scholars believe that the word "Ar" likely meant "city".
# 1876 Grand National

The 1876 Grand National was the 38th renewal of the Grand National horse race that took place at Aintree near Liverpool, England, on 24 March 1876.

## Finishing Order

| Position | Name | Jockey | Handicap (st-lb) | SP | Distance |
| 01 | Regal | Joe Cannon | 11-3 | 25-1 | Neck |
| 02 | Congress | Ted Wilson | 11-3 | 25-1 | 3 Lengths |
| 03 | Shifnal | Robert I'Anson | 10-3 | 100-3 | |
| 04 | Chimney Sweep | John(?) Jones | 10-8 | 25-1 | |
| 05 | Rye | George Waddington | 10-0 | 25-1 | |
| 06 | Jackal | Richard(?) Marsh | 11-0 | 100-8 | |
| 07 | Master Mowbray | George Holman | 11-11 | 100-8 | |

## Non-finishers

| Fence | Name | Jockey | Handicap (st-lb) | SP | Fate |
| 22 | Defence | Tommy Pickernell | 11-11 | 100-8 | Pulled Up |
| 25 | Chandos | James(?) Jewitt | 11-7 | 100-30 | Fell |
| 03 | Clonave | P. Gavin | 11-5 | 22-1 | Refused |
| ? | Phryne | John Goodwin | 11-3 | 20-1 | ? |
| ? | Pathfinder | Bill(?) Reeves | 11-0 | 20-1 | ? |
| 02 | Palm | F. Barnes | 11-0 | 100-8 | Refused |
| 22 | Gamebird | Mr Appleton/J. Hutchinson | 10-12 | 40-1 | Fell |
| 21 | The Liberator | T Ryan | 10-11 | 40-1 | Fell |
| 26 | Zero | Gilbert Elliott | 10-10 | 20-1 | Fell |
| 02 | Gazelle | Richard Flutter | 10-9 | 40-1 | Refused |
| 21 | Thyra | Bill(?) Daniels | 10-6 | 20-1 | Refused |
| 21 | Spray | T Cunningham | 10-2 | ? | Refused |
# Alicia Agut

Alicia Agut (7 September 1929 – 7 April 2017) was a Spanish actress.

## Biography

In 1950, Agut began to work mainly in the theater and appear in films and television in the 1960s. She is known for her performance in the cinema such as Amantes , La flor de mi Secreto and El animated forest. Agut became popular in series such as Hospital Central (2000) and Pelotas (2009).
Agut died on 7 April 2017, in Madrid, at the age of 87 due to respiratory complications.

## Filmography
### Theater

* 1950: La vida es sueño by Pedro Calderón de la Barca
* 1953: El Jardín de Falerina
* 1954: Julieta o la clave de los sueños
* 1957: Los Triunfos Del Amor
* 1961: Misterio En El Círculo Rojo De Antonio Samons
* 1963: La Alegría De Vivir

### Cinema

* Death Penalty
* The Animated Forest
* El Lute
* Lovers
* The Flower Of My Secret
* Tierra

### Television

* Ficciones
* Lecciones De Tocador
* La Forja De Un Rebelde
* Anillos De Oro
* Manolito Gafotas
* El Comisario
* Hospital Central
* Pelotas
# Global economic crisis

Global economic crisis may refer to:
* Economic events of the 21st Century:
** Financial crisis of 2007–2008
** Great Recession
** The 2020 stock market crash
* A global recession
* Earlier global economic events, such as:
** The Great Depression, a global economic downturn from the late 1920s until World War II
** The Long Depression, an international depression that began in 1873
# Bannino da Polenta

Bannino da Polenta (died 1326) was lord of Cervia from 1313 until his death. He was the son of Guido I da Polenta.
In 1313 he succeeded his brother Bernardino as the lord of Cervia. Bernardino's son Ostasio, who had already seized the power in Ravenna in 1322, killed Bannino and his son Guido in 1326, gaining also the lordship of Cervia.
# Edwin Bath

Edwin George Bath (23 September 1873 – 12 March 1948) was an Australian politician.

## Biography

He was born at Cambrian Hill near Ballarat to farmer Thomas Bath and Mary Hill. He became a grazier at Swanwater West, and around 1908 married Annie Jane Barnes, with whom he had four children. He served on Kara Kara Shire Council from 1910 to 1940, and was president four times (1915–16, 1921–22, 1930–31, 1936–37). In 1922 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council as a Nationalist, representing Nelson Province. He remained in the council until 1937, when Nelson was abolished and he was defeated running for the new Ballarat Province. Bath died at Swanwater West in 1948.
# Effingham Junction Carriage Holding Sidings

Effingham Junction Carriage Holding Sidings is located in Effingham, Surrey, on the New Guildford Line and is near Effingham Junction station.

## History

In 1983, Class 416, Class 423 and Class 508 EMUs could be seen.

## Present

It is a stabling point for Class 73 locomotives.
# Edward Woore

Edward Woore or Davie Woore (1880–1960) was a British stained glass artist and member of the British Society of Master Glass Painters. He was a student, apprentice and collaborator with Christopher Whall, a stained glass artist and leader in the Arts and Crafts movement.

## World War I

Woore served as a private in the Leicestershire Regiment in World War I and lost the sight of one eye. He was awarded the British War Medal, Victory Medal and the Silver War Badge following his injury.

## Stained glass

Woore worked with Christopher Whall, who was a leading figure in the Arts and Crafts Movement. He first won a contest for schooling with Whall, was then his apprentice between about 1906 and 1912 and later a collaborator. Fellow apprentices included Arnold Robinson, Louis Davis and Karl Parsons. Parsons and Woore helped illustrate Whall's 1905 book Stained Glass Work.
He had had his own studio in Hammersmith in 1918. Just before Whall's death in 1924, Woore helped manage the Whall & Whall studio. Like other students of Whall's, Woore moved to Putney and had a studio and home there from 1924 to 1941.
In 1925 he spoke for the Art Workers Guild at the Translucent Glass for Decoration lecture. In 1930 Woore began working for his close friend Arnold Robinson, who took over the stained glass company of Joseph Bell and Sons in Bristol. He worked for Robinson until the end of World War II.
Woore was a friend of Karl Parsons and when Parsons' health problems caused him in 1933 to return from Shalbourne to Putney, he was given work by Woore. After Parsons' death on 30 September 1934, Woore took over and completed many of Parsons' commissions, such as the north transept window of St. George's Cathedral, Cape Town.
Three of his assistants during his career were Mary Hutchinson, Basil Jones and F. R. Gadsby.
He continued to work until 1958 when he retired to Wales. He died two years later in 1960.

## Exhibitions

His work was exhibited at:
* Royal Academy Summer Exhibitions, between World War I and II
* Colling Galleries
* Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool
* Stained Glass Designs at Maas Gallery
# Eggstock

Eggstock may refer to two mountains in Switzerland with the same name:
* Eggstock (Uri Alps), in the Uri Alps and in the cantons of Uri and Valais
* Eggstock (Schwyzer Alps), in the Schwyzer Alps and in the cantons of Schwyz and Glarus
# 65

65 may refer to:
* 65 (number)
* One of the years 65 BC, AD 65, 1965, 2065
* 65 (film), a 2023 American science fiction thriller film
* The atomic number of terbium, a chemical element
* A type of dish in Indian cuisine, such as Chicken 65, Gobi 65, or Paneer 65
* 65 Cybele, a main-belt asteroid
# Edzai Absolom Chimonyo

Lieutenant General Edzai Absolom Chakanyuka Chimonyo (November 7, 1952 – July 8, 2021) was a Zimbabwean military officer and Commander of the Zimbabwe National Army from December 2017 to July 2021.

## Career

On December 18, 2017, Major General Edzai Chimonyo was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant General and was also appointed Commander of the Zimbabwe National Army. He served in this role until his death in July 2021 and was succeeded by Major General David Sigauke.

## Death

In December, 2020, Lieutenant General Chimonyo was flown to India for medical treatment to cancer and lung complications. On July, 8, 2021, he died of cancer at the age of 68.
# ACCO

Acco or ACCO may refer to:
* Acco (moth), a genus of moth
* Acco (Senones), a chief of Gaul, who induced his countrymen to revolt against Julius Caesar in 53 BC
* Acre, Israel (Hebrew: עַכּוֹ, ʻAkko)
* Acco super bulldozer, the largest bulldozer ever built
* ACCO Brands, an American office product manufacturer
* American Childhood Cancer Organization
* Association of Child Care Officers
* Associate of the Canadian College of Organists
* Acoma Pueblo, a village and tribe in New Mexico
# ACD Union Ripa La Fenadora

Associazione Calcio Dilettantistica Union Ripa La Fenadora was an Italian football club based in Seren del Grappa, Veneto. Currently it plays in Italy's Serie D.

## History
### Foundation

Ripa La Fenadora was founded in July 2008, after the merger between the A.C. Seren La Fenadora and A.C.D. Ripa 2000. The new company registered in the Eccellenza championship.

### Serie D

In the season 2012–13 the team was promoted for the first time from Eccellenza Veneto to Serie D to fill the vacancies created.

### Dissolved

The May 1, 2016 the Union Ripa Fenadora merges with Feltreseprealpi, creating the new club A.S.D. Union Feltre.

## Colors and badge

The team's colors are black and green.
# A. Petersen

A. Petersen is an arts and crafts centre situated at Kløvermarksvej, on Amager, in Copenhagen, Denmark. The activities comprise a manufacturing workshop that facilitates collaboration between designers, architects and craftsmen, an exhibition space on the first floor and an arts and crafts store as well as presentations and other events.

## History

A. Petersen was established on 1 November 2014 by Anders Petersen. In May 2017, Politiken wrote that A. Petersen is "developing into the most important centres for contemporary arts and crafts in Copenhagen".

## Selected exhibitions

In 2018, A. Petersen hosted the exhibition Halstrøm, Odgaard, Depping, Jørgensen featuring works by the four designers Chris Liljenberg Halstrøm, Margrethe Odgaard, Line Depping and Jakob Jørgensen, who work both individually and in the constellations Halstrøm, Odgaard, Depping and Jørgensen.

## Image gallery

* Woollen blankets designed by Margrethe Odgaard
* Jakob Jørgensen's Fjarrill
# Eichwaldioidea

Eichwaldioidea is a Brachiopod superfamily comprising the Echwaldiidae and the Isogrammidae.
# Eka soup

Eka soup, also known as ekuku, is a delicacy of three tribes in the Eastern region of Nigeria. It is prepared from mashed palm kernel, roasted groundnut and benne seeds. Eka soup is commonly eaten with starchy foods such as fufu. Eka Soup (Beniseed soup) is a popular dish among the Idomas of Benue State, the Ogojas in Cross River and the Ibirams of Kogi state.

## History

The soup is common among the people in Benue, Kogi and Cross River State. Beniseed soup is known as ishwa soup by the Tiv tribe, while Hausa refer to the soup as ridi.

## Similar soups

Other soups made from nuts and seeds include:
* Banga soup - delicacy of Urhobo people made from palm kernel, it is best eaten with starchy foods.
* Egusi soup - soup made from melon seeds and leaves
* Ogbono soup - cracked bush mango seeds, it is a draw soup eaten with eba, Amala.

## Other foods

Eka soup is often eaten with Eba, pounded yam and fufu.
# Eiffeliidae

Eiffeliidae is an extinct family of sponges.

## Genera

The following genera are placed in the family:
* †Astraeoconus Rietschel, 1968
* †Chilcaia Carrera, 1994
* †Eiffelia Walcott, 1920 (synonyms: Lenastella Missarzhevsky in Missarzhevsky & Mambetov, 1981; Actinoites Duan, 1984; Niphadus Duan, 1984)
* †Eiffelospongia Rigby & Collins, 2004
* †Gondekia Rigby, 1991
* †Petaloptyon Raymond, 1931 (synonyms: Canistrumella Rigby, 1986)
* †Toquimiella Rigby, 1967
* †Zangerlispongia Rigby & Nitecki, 1975
# Eiffel Tower (Paris, Tennessee)

The Eiffel Tower is a landmark in the city of Paris, Tennessee. It is a 1:20 scale replica of the original located in Paris, France.

## Background
### Origin at Christian Brothers University

Engineering students at Christian Brothers University originally constructed the tower to commemorate the 1990 Memphis in May festival. Each year, the festival honors a country, and 1990 focused on France.
According to Brother Patrick O'Brien, a public relations official for the university at the time: "[the tower] was the centerpiece of one of our most popular quads." Regardless, the wooden tower was a temporary structure. Moreover, it could not remain at the university because students began to climb it even though it could not support their weight.

### Finding a new home in Paris

In April 1991, the Paris-Henry County Chamber of Commerce sponsored "Paris U.S.A.," an event created to celebrate the shared charm of the fifteen U.S. cities named for the French capital. Representatives from five Parises accepted their invitations to enjoy Paris U.S.A. in Paris, Tennessee.
During the fall of that year, Brother Patrick O'Brien remembered the celebration and asked Paris if it would be interested in accepting a scale replica of the Eiffel Tower. The city accepted, and the job began.

## Construction and reconstruction
### Initial construction

The tower was designed to scale by Tom Morrison, professor emeritus of civil engineering; Jim Jacobs, assistant professor of mechanical engineering; and Roland Raffanti, engineering lab technician, from Christian Brothers University. According to Brother Patrick O'Brien, Morrison designed the model based on the original drawings of Gustave Eiffel. At 60 feet (18 m) tall, the tower is a nearly perfect 1:20 scale replica of the original.
Built through the labor of more than 10,000 hours donated by CBU students, faculty, alumni, and friends, the tower contains 500 pieces of Douglas fir and 6,000 steel rods. The monument was assembled in CBU's Buckman Quadrangle.
After CBU dismantled the tower, the parts were delivered to Paris in February 1992 and given two coats of paint. The Paris Public Works Department reassembled the tower in Memorial Park.

### Dedication

The landmark was dedicated January 29, 1993. Paris acknowledged CBU's generous gesture with a joyful dedication ceremony and a plaque at the base of the tower.

### Strengthening the structure

After deterioration to the wood structure, Keith Jackson, owner of Precision Grinding and Machine of Paris, recreated the original wood replica into a steel structure that still stands today. To accomplish the feat, PGM constructed the tower in three sections and trailered each section to Memorial Park where it was finally erected.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 York, Rob (March 31, 2005). "Local leadership, donation helped Paris get Eiffel Tower". E.W. Grove High School (reprinted from The Paris Post-Intelligencer Tour Guide). Archived from the original on 2008-07-04. Retrieved 2008-05-28.
* 1 2 3 4 5 "Eiffel Tower". Paris-Henry County Chamber of Commerce. Archived from the original on 2007-09-30. Retrieved 2008-03-28.
# Efficiency factor

Efficiency factor is a ratio of some measure of performance to an expected value.

## Data communication

In data communications, the factor is the ratio of the time to transmit a text automatically at a specified modulation rate to the time actually required to receive the same text at a specified maximum error rate. All of the communication facilities are assumed to be in the normal condition of adjustment and operation. The practical conditions of measurement should be specified, especially the duration of the measurement.
Telegraph communications may have different temporal efficiency factors for the two directions of transmission.

## Industrial engineering

In industrial engineering, the efficiency factor is the relationship between the allowance time and the time taken, in the form of percentage.
Efficiency factors are used in performance rating and remuneration calculation exercises. The efficiency factor is an extremely simple to use and readily comprehensible index, the prerequisite being exact time management for maintaining the allowed times.
# 7th Parliament of Upper Canada

The 7th Parliament of Upper Canada was opened 4 February 1817. Elections in Upper Canada had been held in July 1816. All sessions were held at York, Upper Canada at the home of Chief Justice of the Court William Henry Draper. This parliament was dissolved 3 May 1820 on the announcement of the death of King George III.
The House of Assembly of the 7th Parliament of Upper Canada had five sessions 4 February 1817 to 7 March 1820:
| Sessions | Start | End |
| 1st | 4 February 1817 | 7 April 1817 |
| 2nd | 5 February 1818 | 1 April 1818 |
| 3rd | 12 October 1818 | 27 November 1818 |
| 4th | 7 June 1819 | 12 July 1819 |
| 5th | 21 February 1820 | 7 March 1820 |
| Riding | Member |
| Dundas | John Crysler |
| Essex | William McCormick |
| Essex | George Benson Hall |
| Frontenac | Allan McLean 1817-1820 |
| Glengarry | Alexander McMartin |
| Glengarry | John Cameron |
| Grenville | Jonas Jones |
| Halton | Moses Gamble |
| | Richard Hatt (Feb 1818) |
| Hastings & Ameliasburgh Township | James McNabb |
| Kent | Joshua Cornwall |
| Leeds | Peter Howard |
| Lennox & Addington | Willet Casey |
| Lennox & Addington | Isaac Fraser |
| 1st Lincoln County | Robert Nelles |
| 2nd Lincoln | Ralfe Clench |
| 3rd Lincoln | David Secord |
| 4th Lincoln | Isaac Swayze |
| Norfolk | Robert Nichol |
| Northumberland and Durham | Zacheus Burnham |
| Oxford & Middlesex | Mahlon Burwell |
| Prescott | John McDonell |
| Prince Edward except Ameliasburgh Township | James Cotter |
| Stormont & Russell | Philip VanKoughnet |
| Wentworth | James Durand |
| East York & Simcoe | Peter Robinson |
# Ekan Ikeguchi

Ekan Ikeguchi (池口恵観; born November 15, 1936) is a Japanese Shingon Buddhist priest, currently the High Priest of Saifukuji in Kagoshima and Shojoshin-in on Mount Koya. He holds a doctorate in medicine from Yamaguchi University and is an expert in the goma fire ritual. He has spoken at Harvard University and performed a ritual at the World Trade Center site in October 2001. Ikeguchi recently returned to the United States in November 2012 to preside over the goma fire ritual in Los Angeles to commemorate Koyasan Buddhist Temple's 100th anniversary.
In 1961 he was arrested for attempting a coup d'etat on the Japanese government.
Since becoming abbot of Saifukuji he installed a shrine to North Korean leader Kim Il Sung. He frequently travels to North Korea, explaining that it is his way of apologizing for the brutality of Korea under Japanese rule. On the death of Kim Jong Il, he said, "I am overcome with sadness to hear of the passing of His Majesty Great Leader Kim Jong Il."
In March 2013, he attempted to purchase the bankrupt headquarters of Chongryon for $48 million. He explained that the North Koreans asked him to maintain the building for Chongryon. He was unable to secure funds for the purchase, and in November 2014 Marunaka Holdings Co. purchased the property for ¥2.21 billion. Marunaka Holdings reportedly plans to ask Chongryon to vacate the property, despite protests from Pyongyang.
# Ekamra

Ekamra may refer to:
* Ekamra-Bhubaneswar, a Vidhan Sabha constituency of Khordha district, Odisha, India
* Ekamra Kanan, a botanical garden in Bhubaneswar, India
* Ekamra Manoranjan TV, Odia language cable television channel
* Ekamra Walks, a weekly heritage walk organised in Bhubaneswar, Odisha
* Nilachakra Ekamra, Odia language cable television channel
# A. H. Woodfull

Albert Henry "Woody" Woodfull (17 September 1912 – 24 June 2011) was an English product designer. Laying down many of the ground rules of industrial design in plastics while heading British Industrial Plastics' Product Design Unit, his work had international influence.
Woodfull was born in Birmingham and trained as a silversmith at the Vittoria Street School of Jewellery and Silversmithing before studying product design at the Birmingham School of Art. In 1934 he was appointed to British Industrial Plastics (BIP) as a product designer at their Streetly factory. His brief from the managing director was to "bring art to an artless industry", and his early work was largely in packaging, where designs such as his Ardath Cigarette Box of 1935 showed strong Art Deco influences and have become highly collectable.
After World War II he produced notable promotional material for Cadbury's, but increasingly focussed on tableware, designing the classic Beetleware range in urea formaldehyde in 1946.
Woodfull visited the United States in 1948 to investigate the newly developed melamine formaldehyde material, whose greater water resistance was to lead it briefly to threaten ceramics as the dominant material in tableware.
In 1951 Woodfull was appointed to head BIP's newly formed Product Design Unit, where he was to remain until his retirement in 1970. As well as developing designs for BIP itself, the unit's Design Advisory Service aimed to provide design consultancy to companies developing products in plastics, with the aim of improving the public's perception of the quality of plastic products and increasing demand for BIP's materials. As a result, Woodfull and the team he built up were responsible to some degree for most of the designs for tableware in melamine that developed in the 1950s and 1960s, including the Gaydon and Melaware ranges that are now recognised as being among the pinnacles of 1960s plastics design.
# A1 Team Japan

The A1 Team Japan was the Japanese team of A1 Grand Prix, an international racing series. It no longer competes as the league was forced into bankruptcy.

## Owners

A1 Team Japan current seat holder is unknown, held by a corporate conglomeration. The team was managed by Carlin Motorsport.

## Drivers

The main driver for the Japanese team was Ryo Fukuda, with Hideki Noda as a test/second driver. Hayanari Shimoda is the team's third driver.
| Name | Seasons | Races (Starts) | Points |
| Ryo Fukuda | 2005-06 | 1 (2) | 3 |
| Hideki Noda | 2005-06 | 1 (2) | 3 |
| Hayanari Shimoda | 2005-06 | 5 (10) | 2 |

## Complete A1 Grand Prix results

(key), "spr" indicate a Sprint Race, "fea" indicate a Main Race.
| Year | Racing team | Chassis, Engine, Tyres | Drivers | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | Points | Rank |
| 2005-06 | Carlin Motorsport | Lola, Zytek, Cooper Avon | | GBR spr | GBR fea | GER spr | GER fea | PRT spr | PRT fea | AUS spr | AUS fea | MYS spr | MYS fea | ARE spr | ARE fea | ZAF spr | ZAF fea | IDN spr | IDN fea | MEX spr | MEX fea | USA spr | USA fea | CHN spr | CHN fea | 8 | 21st |
| 2005-06 | Carlin Motorsport | Lola, Zytek, Cooper Avon | Ryo Fukuda | 12 | 8 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 8 | 21st |
| 2005-06 | Carlin Motorsport | Lola, Zytek, Cooper Avon | Hideki Noda | | | 10 | 9 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 8 | 21st |
| 2005-06 | Carlin Motorsport | Lola, Zytek, Cooper Avon | Hayanari Shimoda | | | | | | | 18 | Ret | 14 | 13 | 14 | 15 | | | 9 | Ret | Ret | Ret | | | | | 8 | 21st |