OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Liobole

Liobole is a lower Carboniferous proetid trilobite.

## Etymology

Liobole was described from material found in the Moravian Karst. The species shown is from the lower carboniferous of SW England.

## Distribution

Liobole is found in the European Culm facies and has been collected from the lower Carboniferous across Europe for example from (Visian) deposits of SW England and (Tournaisian) of Poland and as far east as China.

## Taxonomy

Identified as proetid trilobite from the lower Visean Brezina formation by Chlupáč 1966.
# Cuco Valoy

Cuco Valoy (born January 6, 1937, in Manoguayabo, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic) is a Dominican Republic singer, songwriter, percussionist and guitarist, who is versatile in salsa, son montuno, guaracha and merengue. He began performing with his brother Martín, under the name Los Ahijados. Valoy is the father of Ramón Orlando, with whom he formed the band Los Virtuosos, later changed to La Tribu. He is widely known for the song "Juliana", which was covered by the group DLG; a cover that featured Valoy's vocals.

## Discography

* 1993: Bien Sobao/Y Lo Virtuoso (Kubaney)
* 1993: Lo Mejor de Cuco Valoy (Kubaney)
* 1993: Lo Mejor de Cuco Valoy, Vol. 2 (Kubaney)
* 1995: Época de Oro (Kubaney)
* 1996: Disco de Oro (Kubaney)
* 2003: Gold (Edenways)
* 2004: Intacto (Kubaney)
* 2004: Grandes Soneros de la Época
* 2007: Sonero y Valor
* 2008: Reserva Musical
* 2009: La Piedra
# Emily Bulcock

Emily Hemans Bulcock (née Palmer) OBE (1877–1969) was an Australian poet and journalist.

## Career

She contributed poetry to newspapers throughout her life, beginning with a poem published by The Queenslander newspaper when she was aged 11.
Bulcock was appointed teacher at a newly built school at Blackall in 1896 where she remained until she resigned as headmistress shortly before her marriage in 1903.
In the 1920s she worked as a freelance journalist for the Graziers' Journal and Farmers' Gazette.
Bulcock was a foundation member of the Queensland Authors' and Artists' Association, subsequently renamed the Fellowship of Australian Writers (Queensland). She served on its committee from 1925 and was elected vice president in 1936. She was granted life membership in 1965. She was also a foundation member of the Queensland branch of the Country Women's Association.

## Honours and recognition

Bulcock was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 1964 New Year's Day Honours for “service to literature and poetry”.
Emily Bulcock Crescent, in the Canberra suburb of Gilmore, is named in her honour.

## Works
### Poetry

* Jacaranda Blooms and other poems, Queensland Book Depot (1923)
* From Quenchless Springs: New poems, Economy Printers Pty. Ltd. (1944)
* From Australia to Britain and other specially selected poems, W.R. Smith & Paterson (1961)

### Nonfiction

* Queensland's Wonderland of National Parks, Lands Department, Queensland (1932)

## Personal

Emily Hemans Palmer was born on 28 July 1877 at Tinana (near Maryborough), the daughter of Henry Burnett Palmer and his wife Mary Jane (née Carson).
Bulcock married Robert Albert Bulcock at St Paul's Church, Cleveland in Queensland on 13 April 1903.
Bulcock died in Brisbane on 4 September 1969 and was cremated. Her husband predeceased her in 1924. She was survived by her two children, Roy Palmer Bulcock and Marjorie Isabel Puregger (née Bulcock).
# Cubic honeycomb honeycomb

Cubic honeycomb honeycomb :
| (No image) ||
| Type | Hyperbolic regular honeycomb |
| Schläfli symbol | {4,3,4,3} {4,3$^{1,1,1}$} |
| Coxeter diagram | ↔ ↔ |
| 4-faces | {4,3,4} |
| Cells | {4,3} |
| Faces | {4} |
| Face figure | {3} |
| Edge figure | {4,3} |
| Vertex figure | {3,4,3} |
| Dual | Order-4 24-cell honeycomb |
| Coxeter group | R$_4$, [4,3,4,3] |
| Properties | Regular |
In the geometry of hyperbolic 4-space, the cubic honeycomb honeycomb is one of two paracompact regular space-filling tessellations (or honeycombs). It is called paracompact because it has infinite facets, whose vertices exist on 3-horospheres and converge to a single ideal point at infinity. With Schläfli symbol {4,3,4,3}, it has three cubic honeycombs around each face, and with a {3,4,3} vertex figure. It is dual to the order-4 24-cell honeycomb.

## Related honeycombs

It is related to the Euclidean 4-space 16-cell honeycomb, {3,3,4,3}, which also has a 24-cell vertex figure.
It is analogous to the paracompact tesseractic honeycomb honeycomb, {4,3,3,4,3}, in 5-dimensional hyperbolic space, square tiling honeycomb, {4,4,3}, in 3-dimensional hyperbolic space, and the order-3 apeirogonal tiling, {∞,3} of 2-dimensional hyperbolic space, each with hypercube honeycomb facets.
# Empress Zhu

Empress Zhu may refer to:
* Empress Zhu (Eastern Wu) (died 265), wife of the Eastern Wu emperor Sun Xiu during the Three Kingdoms period
* Zhu Manyue (547–586), empress of the Chinese/Xianbei empire Northern Zhou
* Empress Zhu (Liu Shouguang's wife) (died 914), wife of Liu Shouguang of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms state Yan
* Empress Zhu (Song dynasty) (1102–1127), wife of Emperor Qinzong of Song
# Csaba Hegedűs

Csaba Hegedűs may refer to:
* Csaba Hegedűs (wrestler) (born 1948), Hungarian Greco-Roman wrestler
* Csaba Hegedűs (footballer) (born 1985), Hungarian footballer
# Emilie Jenny Weyl

Emilie Jenny Weyl, (1855—1934) was a French sculptor. She exhibited at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, the 1889 Exposition Universelle and the 1900 Exposition Universelle, both in Paris.

## Biography

Weyl was born in 1855 in Lure, Haute-Saône. She received her training from the French sculptor Hélène Bertaux.
Weyl exhibited her work at the Palace of Fine Arts at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois. She also exhibited at the Exposition Universelle 1889 (where she received an honorable mention), and at the Exposition Universelle 1900. She was a member of the Paris Salon.
Weyl died in 1934 in Paris.
* Fifteen, exhibited in Fine Arts Palace at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition
# Empty House

Empty House may refer to:
* "Empty House", 2000 song by Air from The Virgin Suicides
* "Empty House", 2019 song by Doll Skin from Love Is Dead and We Killed Her
* "Empty House", 2019 song by Low Roar from Ross
* "Empty House", 2020 song by Neck Deep from All Distortions Are Intentional
* "Empty House", 2016 song by Relient K from Air for Free
* "Empty Houses", 2007 song by Garry Schyman from BioShock
* "The Adventure of the Empty House", Sherlock Holmes short story
* "The Empty House", 1906 short story by Algernon Blackwood
* The Empty House (novel), 1978 novel by Michael Gilbert
# Cubalaskeya machoi

Cubalaskeya machoi is a species of sea snail, a gastropod in the family Cerithiopsidae. It was described by Espinosa, Ortea and Moro, in 2008.
# Cuballing, Western Australia

Cuballing is a town located in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia, on Great Southern Highway, between Pingelly and Narrogin. At the 2021 census, Cuballing had a population of 456.

## History

The name is of Aboriginal origin and was first recorded in a lease application in 1868 relating to a pool near the town, and was previously spelt "Cubballing" or "Cooballing". The townsite was gazetted in 1899 and was one of the original stations on the Great Southern Railway. By 1903, a school and district hall had been appointed and the town had its own Road Board (later to become the Shire Council in 1961), and by 1906, two butcher shops, two banks, a hall, a post office, a coffee house, two blacksmiths, two churches, a boarding house and a hotel served the town's population. Many of these buildings have been preserved and can still be seen today.
However, the town did not grow after the 1920s, presumably due to the size and economic opportunity in nearby Narrogin, and in 1946 the primary school closed, meaning pupils had to travel to neighbouring towns.
# Emil Kemény

Emil Kemény (13 January 1860, Pest – 1 May 1925, Budapest) was a Hungarian–American chess master, editor and publisher.
Born in Pest (today: Budapest), Hungary, he lived for many years in New York, Philadelphia, and Chicago. During the mid-1890s, Kemeny was one of the strongest players in America. He took 2nd at Skaneateles 1891, lost a match to James Moore Hanham (4–5) at New York 1891, and won at Skaneateles 1892. He also won the 1892–93 Franklin Chess Club championship tournament, and incidentally the Championship of Philadelphia, the nation's second strongest chess metropolis, with a score of 14–4, a full point over Walter Penn Shipley. The next Franklin and city championship, that of 1893-94, however, showed Kemény crushing his opposition with a score of 23–1, a full three points ahead of Mordecai Morgan, and four and a half points ahead of Hermann G. Voigt. In 1896, he had challenged Jackson Whipps Showalter, the U.S. Champion, to a match, which Kemeny lost, with the final score of +4 –7 =4.
Between January and July 1897, he published correspondence chess games in the Philadelphia Public Ledger. In 1903 Kemeny went to Monte Carlo to report the Monte Carlo chess tournament for the North American. He published at Philadelphia for one year a weekly entitled the American Chess Weekly.
He tied for 4-5th at Philadelphia 1898, shared 1st at Philadelphia 1899-1900, took 3rd at Philadelphia 1900-1901, and took 4th at St. Louis 1904 (the 7th American Chess Congress won by Frank James Marshall).
Kemény participated in several matches (New York City CC vs. Brooklyn CC, New York State vs. Pennsylvania, Chicago CC vs. Manhattan CC, Chicago CC vs. Brooklyn CC, Chicago CC vs. Franklin CC). He returned to his native homeland in the first decade of the 20th century, where he would die in 1925 in the city of his birth.
His friend, Walter Penn Shipley, described him as "...tall, standing over six feet in height. Kemény was a genial companion with a keen sense of humor, well read, spoke several languages fluently and besides being an able chess player was passionately fond of good music."
# Emmanuelle Castro

Emmanuelle Castro is a French film editor. She is most noted as a two-time César Award winner for Best Editing, winning at the 13th César Awards in 1988 for Au revoir les enfants, and at the 25th César Awards in 2000 for Voyages.
She also received a Genie Award nomination for Best Editing at the 16th Genie Awards in 1996 for The Confessional (Le Confessionnal).
# Emilio Molinero Hurtado

Emilio Molinero Hurtado (April 1920 – October 10, 2013) was a Mexican potter, noted for his revival of pre-Hispanic pottery designs.
Molinro Hurtado was raised in Tzintzuntzan, Michoacán and began working in clay with his father at age seven, making vessels for the storage of water and nixtamal, or corn for tortillas.
When his parents died, he decided to farm for a while. After he married his wife, Juana Huipi, he returned to pottery, beginning a career making pieces noted for their quality and design.
His designs are based on the remains of pre-Hispanic pottery he found in the fields, but are modified to be more contemporary. He worked with local clays, mostly reds, and whites, using both molds and his hands to shape pieces. The pieces were then burnished and painted, generally with pre-Hispanic style designs, white on burnt orange.
His work has won various awards in Michoacán, such as two from the Domingo de Ramos event in Uruapan, four from the Feria de Mayo in Morelia, and various from the Feria de Noche de Muertos in Tzintzuntzan. He was named a Great Master of Popular art by the Fomento Cultural Banamex in 2001, and in 2007 he received the Premio Estatal de las Artes Eréndira Prize from the state of Michoacán. He died October 10, 2013, at the age of 93.
# Endotricha dyschroa

Endotricha dyschroa is a species of snout moth in the genus Endotricha. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1918, and is known from Norfolk Island.
# Curtis Grimm

Curtis M. "Curt" Grimm (July 10, 1953 – December 12, 2018) was an American economist.
Born in Red Wing, Minnesota, on July 10, 1953, Grimm moved with his family to Elkhorn, Wisconsin, where he attended high school. Grimm completed his bachelor's degree in economics at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, graduating in 1975. He then enrolled at the University of Freiburg in Germany, returning to the United States for a doctorate in economics from the University of California, Berkeley.
In 1983, Grimm began teaching at the Robert H. Smith School of Business of the University of Maryland, College Park, where he was named the Charles A. Taff Chair of Economics and Strategy. He chaired the Logistics, Business, and Public Policy department from 1995 to 2003 and again from 2017 until his death from pancreatic cancer on December 12, 2018.
During much of his tenure at the University of Maryland, Grimm did extensive research in Competitive Dynamics and supply chain issues, in particular transportation public policy concerning the railroad industry, such as deregulation and mergers.
He wrote four books and had more than 80 published writings. His books include:
* Dynamics of Competitive Strategy, 1992
* Strategy As Action: Competitive Dynamics and Competitive Advantage, 2005
* Industry Rivalry and Coordination, 1997
# Endonura

Endonura is a genus of springtails in the family Neanuridae. There are at least 40 described species in Endonura.

## Species

These 41 species belong to the genus Endonura:
* Endonura alavensis Pozo & Simon, 1981$^g$
* Endonura arbasensis Deharveng, 1979$^g$
* Endonura asiatica$^g$
* Endonura baculifer Deharveng, 1979$^g$
* Endonura caeca Gisin, 1963$^g$
* Endonura cantabrica Deharveng, 1979$^g$
* Endonura centaurea Cassagnau & Peja, 1979$^g$
* Endonura ceratolabralis Cassagnau, 1979$^g$
* Endonura colorata (da Gama, 1964)$^g$
* Endonura cretensis (Ellis, 1976)$^g$
* Endonura dalensi Deharveng, 1979$^g$
* Endonura deharvengi Cassagnau & Peja, 1979$^g$
* Endonura dentifera$^g$
* Endonura dichaeta Cassagnau, 1979$^g$
* Endonura dudichi Loksa, 1967$^g$
* Endonura gladiolifer (Cassagnau, 1954)$^g$
* Endonura gracilirostris$^g$
* Endonura granulata (Cassagnau & Delamare, 1955)$^g$
* Endonura ichnusae Dallai, 1983$^g$
* Endonura immaculata Deharveng, 1980$^g$
* Endonura incolorata Stach, 1951$^g$
* Endonura levantica$^g$
* Endonura longirostris Cassagnau, 1979$^g$
* Endonura ludovicae (Denis, 1948)$^g$
* Endonura lusatica (Dunger, 1966)$^g$
* Endonura occidentalis Deharveng, 1979$^g$
* Endonura paracentaurea Cassagnau, 1979$^g$
* Endonura pejai Deharveng, 1980$^g$
* Endonura persica Cassagnau, 1979$^g$
* Endonura poinsotae Deharveng, 1980$^g$
* Endonura portucalensis (da Gama, 1964)$^g$
* Endonura quadriseta Cassagnau & Peja, 1979$^g$
* Endonura saleri$^g$
* Endonura szeptyckii (Weiner, 1973)$^g$
* Endonura tartaginensis Deharveng, 1980$^g$
* Endonura tatricola (Stach, 1951)$^g$
* Endonura taurica (Stach, 1951)$^g$
* Endonura tetrophthalma (Stach, 1929)$^g$
* Endonura turkmenica Cassagnau, 1979$^g$
* Endonura tyrrhenica Dallai, 1983$^g$
* Endonura urotuberculata Pomorski & Skarzinski, 2000$^g$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Employment Court of New Zealand

The Employment Court of New Zealand (Māori: Te Kooti Take-a-mihi o Aotearoa) is a specialist court for employment disputes. It mainly deals with issues arising under the Employment Relations Act 2000. The Employment Court is a court of record and has equal standing to the High Court of New Zealand.

## History

The Court of Arbitration was a specialist employment court in New Zealand that dealt with industrial relations disputes from 1894 to 1973.
The Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act 1894 created a compulsory arbitration system for resolving industrial disputes. Part of this involved the creation of the Court of Arbitration. The court heard industrial disputes, made and interpreted awards, and set minimum standards of employment. The court also had the power to set and adjust wages. The court comprised a Supreme Court Judge, a union representative, and an employers' representative.
These elements continued through a number of successive acts until repeal in 1973.
The Employment Contracts Act 1991 established the Employment Court to deal with employment disputes.$^{:233}$

## Chief judge

The following is a list of the chief judges of the Employment Court since it was established in 1991.
| | Name | Term of office |
| 1 | Thomas Goddard | 15 May 1991 – 19 May 2005 |
| 2 | Graeme Colgan | 20 May 2005 – 9 July 2017 |
| 3 | Christina Inglis | 10 July 2017 – present |

## Case law

* Manu v Steelink Contracting Services Ltd (1998) WEC2/98
* Grey Advertising (New Zealand) Ltd v Marinkovich (1999) AEC 70A/99
# Lissonotini

Lissonotini is a tribe of beetles in the subfamily Cerambycinae, containing a single genus, Lissonotus, and the following species:
* Lissonotus andalgalensis Bruch, 1908
* Lissonotus biguttatus Dalman in Schoenherr, 1817
* Lissonotus bisignatus Dupont, 1836
* Lissonotus confinis Aurivillius, 1915
* Lissonotus corallinus Dupont, 1836
* Lissonotus cruciatus Dupont, 1836
* Lissonotus ephippiatus Bates, 1870
* Lissonotus equestris Fabricius, 1787
* Lissonotus fallax Bates, 1870
* Lissonotus flabellicornis Germar, 1824
* Lissonotus flavocinctus Dupont, 1836
* Lissonotus kuaiuba Martins & Galileo, 2004
* Lissonotus nigrofasciatus Aurivillius, 1925
* Lissonotus princeps Bates, 1870
* Lissonotus rubidus White, 1853
* Lissonotus rubripes Tippmann, 1960
* Lissonotus rugosus Fuchs, 1958
* Lissonotus simplex Bates, 1870
* Lissonotus spadiceus Dalman, 1823
* Lissonotus unifasciatus Gory in Guérin-Méneville, 1831
* Lissonotus zellibori Tippmann, 1953
# Cut Me Some Slack (disambiguation)

"Cut Me Some Slack" is a song by Paul McCartney and the surviving members of rock band Nirvana. The phrase may also refer to:
* "Cut Me Some Slack", a song by Chris Janson from his self-titled debut EP 2013
* "Cut Me Some Slack", a song by Status Quo from Backbone, 2019
# Cupedora tomsetti

Cupedora tomsetti is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Camaenidae. This species is endemic to Australia.
# Eno Kalle

Kalle (Karl) Johansson, better known as Eno Kalle or Eno-Kalle Runolinna (1884–1941) was a Finnish poet who lived mainly in the village of Lepsämä in Nurmijärvi, Finland. Eno Kalle wrote songs and broadside ballads which were also published in printed booklets. He also toured himself to present his ballads. A total of 14 ballads were born, covering topics such as love, war, liquor and prohibition, travel and the shipwreck of the SS Kuru in 1929. Even the Simola croft's massacre of Klaukkala in 1899 also ended up being the subject of ballad.
# Cyanoboletus sinopulverulentus

Cyanoboletus sinopulverulentus is a species of bolete fungus in the family Boletaceae. Described as new to science in 2013, it is found in Shaanxi Province, central China. It is a member of the Cyanoboletus pulverulentus species complex. It was originally named as a species of Boletus in 2013 before being transferred to Cyanoboletus in 2014.
# List of Afghanistan War (2001–2021) documentaries

List of documentary films and TV specials about the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021).
* Afghan Massacre: The Convoy of Death (documentary film, 2002)
* The Chicken Commander (Icelandic documentary film, 2004)
* Enemies of Happiness (documentary film, 2006)
* Commando: On the Front Line (British ITV TV series, 9 episodes, 2007)
* Taking on the Taliban (BBC Panorama TV episode, 05-11-2007)
* Taxi to the Dark Side (documentary film, 2007)
* The General's War (BBC, 2007)
* Above and Beyond (TV special, 2008)
* Ross Kemp in Afghanistan (British Documentary series, 2008)
* Afghanistan: The Forgotten War (PBS Now TV episode, 17-07-2008)
* Three Bloody Summers (BBC Panorama TV episode, 03-11-2008)
* Jack: A Soldier's Story (BBC Panorama TV episode, 07-11-2008)
* Battle Scarred (TV special, 2009)
* Obama's War (PBS Frontline TV episode, 2009)
* Rethink Afghanistan (documentary film, 2009)
* Armadillo (film, 2010)
* The Battle for Marjah (HBO documentary film, 2010)
* Afghanistan - Behind Enemy Lines (British Channel 4 TV episode, 01-02-2010)
* Camp Victory, Afghanistan (documentary film, 2010)
* Guardian Angels (Australian SBS Dateline TV episode, 26-09-2010)
* Hell and Back Again (documentary film, 2010)
* Restrepo (documentary film, 2010)
* Sisters in Arms (Canadian documentary film, 2010)
* Battle for Bomb Alley (TV special, 2011)
* Afghanistan (Finnish TV series, 8 episodes, 2011)
* Bomb Patrol Afghanistan (U.S. G4 TV series, 17 episodes, 2011–2012)
* Endgame Afghanistan (British ITV Tonight TV episode, 17-02-2011)
* Hooligans At War (documentary, 2011)
* Norway At War: Mission Afghanistan (TV series, 6 episodes 2011)
* War for Peace (Swedish TV series, 6 episodes, 2011)
* Our War: 10 Years in Afghanistan (BBC TV series, 6 episodes, 2011–2012)
* Afghanistan: The Great Game – A Personal View by Rory Stewart (2 episodes, 2012)
* Afghanistan: The Surge (PBS documentary film, 2012) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZvZj3u1Eenw&t=5821s
* Lifesavers in Afghanistan (Norwegian TV series, 2 episodes, Livredderne i Afghanistan) 2012
* Royal Marines: Mission Afghanistan (British Channel 5 TV series, 6 episodes, 2012)
* Inside Combat Rescue (NGC TV series, 6 episodes, 2013)
* Mission Afghanistan (documentary film, 2013)
* Battleground Afghanistan (NGC TV series, 5 episodes, 2013)
* EyeWitness War (NGC TV series, 17 episodes, 2013)
* This Is What Winning Looks Like (documentary film, 2013)
* The Kill Team (documentary film, 2013)
* Commando: Return to the Front Line (documentary film, 2014)
* The Hornet's Nest (documentary film, 2014)
* Korengal (documentary film, 2014)
* Bitter Lake (documentary film, 2015)
* Apache Warrior (Netflix documentary film, 2017)
* Legion of Brothers (documentary film, 2017)
* Medal of Honor (Netflix TV series, 2018)
* Combat Obscura (documentary film, 2018)
* The Outpost (film, based on events at Combat Outpost Keating, 2019)
* Retrograde (documentary film, 2022)