OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alethea Lewis

Alethea Lewis (born 19 December 1749, buried 12 November 1827) was an English novelist, born at Acton, near Nantwich, Cheshire. She also used the pseudonym Eugenia de Acton. Her subject-matter centres on her profound Christianity and her belief in the rewards of virtue. Her work displays great erudition.

## Life

Alethea's father, James Brereton, was an Anglican cleric. She was two years old when her mother died and her father sent her away to live with her maternal grandfather, who was a linen draper in Framlingham, Suffolk. Her father later remarried and had other daughters.
Alethea became engaged to William Springal Levett, son of an Aldeburgh physician and a friend of the poet George Crabbe, but he died in 1774 before they could marry. In 1788 she married Augustus Towle Lewis, a surgeon with a criminal past of which she may have been unaware. The couple lived in Philadelphia for a year, then returned to England and settled finally in Penkridge, Staffordshire, where she died in 1827.

## Work

Of the novels attributed to Lewis, some are unquestionably hers, but others more doubtful. The latter include Vicissitudes in Genteel Life (1794) and The Microcosm (1801). Some of the more uncertain works (Things by their Right Names, 1812, Rhoda, 1816, and Isabella, 1823) have also been attributed to Frances Jacson.
Lewis's themes mostly centre on her profound Christianity and the rewards of virtue. Her work is self-conscious and erudite. Some (Essays on the Art of being Happy, 1803, A Tale without a Title: Give it what you Please, 1804, The Nuns of the Desert, or, The Woodland Witches, 1805, and the four-volume The Discarded Daughter, 1810) were published under the pseudonym Eugenia de Acton. Her plots have been called "overcrowded and creaky", but with "a strain of creative unconventionality".
# TV Mania

TV Mania was a British-American electronic band founded in 1995 that consisted of keyboardist Nick Rhodes and guitarist Warren Cuccurullo (both of Duran Duran), known for the 2013 release of a long-lost album, Bored with Prozac and the Internet?

## History

This long-running side project, which Rhodes and Cuccurullo returned to whenever work on various Duran Duran projects slowed down, produced more than 60 songs, but did not see a commercial release at the time, although the Duran Duran album Medazzaland contained some re-worked TV Mania material. A few songs have appeared on Cuccurullo's website and in the 2004 movie Trollywood, directed by Madeleine Farley.
The project was thought to be largely abandoned since Cuccurullo's dismissal from Duran Duran in 2001.
Production of the Duran Duran albums Medazzaland and Pop Trash by Cuccurullo, Rhodes and Anthony J. Resta was also credited to TV Mania, as well as SYN Productions, the production company founded by Simon Le Bon, his wife Yasmin, and Nick Wood. This was a departure from previous albums, where production was always credited to Duran Duran plus any outside producer.
After Rhodes came upon the original TV Mania DAT master tapes in a storage facility, an official release was planned.

## Bored with Prozac and the Internet?

In 2013, the long lost TV Mania album, Bored with Prozac and the Internet?, finally saw an official release on vinyl and a limited edition box set. The artwork was created by Rhodes and Andrew Day and features a cover illustration by Vania Zouravliov. It was released through the Vinyl Factory and digitally via The Orchard/Beatport.
The album was recorded from 1995 to 1996 by Rhodes and Cuccurullo as a side project of their full-time band, Duran Duran. The recordings remained unreleased for 17 years after having been presumed lost. The chance discovery of the album master tapes by Rhodes led to the set's 2013 release.
# Fezeka Secondary school

Fezeka High School is a public high school located in Gugulethu, Western Cape, South Africa. It is one of the high schools in the City of Cape Town Metropolitan Municipality.

## History

The school was founded in 1966, during the Apartheid era after black South Africans were not permitted to live in the city and were removed from areas such as District Six to Gugulethu, Nyanga and Langa. It was the second high school in the black township with Langa High School being first and I.D Mkize and Mabuwa (later renamed Sizamile High School and now known as Oscar Mpeta).
In August 1976, the school was part of the Soweto Uprising which was a protest led by black students across South Africa against the Bantu Education Act, which forced all black schools to use Afrikaans and English as languages of instruction.
In the 1990s the school was moved to a new location when the old high school was re-purposed as a municipal offices (also known now as iFezeka endala).
The students of Fezeka come from Western Cape and its suburbs, including Guguletu, Langa, Nyanga and Khayelitsha.

## Choir

Since 1999, under the direction of Monde Mdingi (conductor since 2014), Fezeka's school choir team has won over 35 national championship titles.

## Academics

In 2012, Fezeka achieved 75.2% in the National Senior Certificate test in the province of Western Cape.

## Notable alumni

* Ludwe Nkomo - Pan African Youth Union / Commission & Ilitha Labantu - Community Development Official
* Mcebisi Skwatsha – ANC NEC member
# Ristimäki

Ristimäki is a neighbourhood in the city of Tampere, Finland, It is bordered on the north by Tohloppi, on the east by Epilänharju, on the west by Tesomajärvi and on the south by the Tampere-Pori railway. Mediapolis, YLE's office, and Tesoma School are located in the district.
# E61 anthrax bomblet

The E61 anthrax bomblet was an American biological sub-munition for the E133 cluster bomb. This anti-personnel weapon was developed in the early 1950s and carried 35 milliliters of anthrax spores or another pathogen.

## History

Around October 1953 the United States Air Force reoriented its biological warfare program. One result of this, in anti-personnel weaponry, was a move away from weapons such as the M33 cluster bomb to the lethal E61 anthrax bomb. The E61 was first developed in January 1951 as both an anti-personnel and anti-animal weapon capable of being clustered and dropped from a medium height. On March 5, 1954, a directive from the U.S. Department of Defense altered the course of the U.S. biological weapons program. The program shifted focus to developing munitions that were not only improved but those that could be delivered by high speed aircraft and balloon. The weapons referred to included the E61 bomblet.

## Specifications

The E61 bomblet was a 1⁄2-pound (230 g) anti-personnel bomb designed to be carried in the E133 cluster bomb. The cluster bomb was designed to hold about 540 of the E61 anthrax bomblets. The E61 held about 35 milliliters (1.2 U.S. fl oz) of agent and a variety of pathogens could be used, generally anthrax spores. The E61 was perceived as superior to its predecessors, the M33 cluster bomb and its payload of M114 bombs. In fact, four of the smaller E61 bomblets produced twice the coverage area of the larger M114 bomb. Upon impact the E61 would detonate releasing an aerosol of its anthrax spore laden slurry into the air of its target area.
# Queanbeyan Whites

The Queanbeyan Rugby Union Football Club is a rugby union club based in Queanbeyan, New South Wales. They have earned the nickname 'Queanbeyan Whites' due to the colour of their playing jersey. The club competes in the ACTRU Premier Division.

## Club history

The Queanbeyan Rugby Union Football Club was formed in 1954 and commenced playing in the ACT Rugby Union Competition in 1955. In the Club’s first season, Queanbeyan went on to become joint Canberra Cup Premiers. Queanbeyan won their first Premiership in 1959, defeating Royals 21-14 in the Grand Final. More recently they broke a 24-year premiership drought by winning the ACTRU Premier Division John I Dent Cup Grand Final in 2007 in which they defeated the Gungahlin Eagles 33-12. The following season proved to be arguably the finest in the club's history with First, Second and Colts grades finishing the season as minor premiers. The club was also awarded the honour of Champion Club and Club Champions for the first time ever.
The club have won the ACTRU Premiership (John I Dent Cup) several times; including a run of three successive premierships from 1981-1983. The Whites were John I Dent Premiers in 1959, 1981, 1982, 1983, 2007, 2008, 2010 and 2022.

## Notable players

The club has produced several professional and international rugby union stars.
| Player | Professional rugby union club | International team |
| David Campese | New South Wales Waratahs | Australia |
| Robbie Coleman | Brumbies | N/A |
| Anthony Fainga'a | Brumbies, Canberra Vikings, Queensland Reds | Australia |
| Saia Fainga'a | Brumbies, Canberra Vikings, Queensland Reds | Australia |
| Ipolito Fenukitau | Brumbies | Tonga |
| Matt Giteau | Brumbies, Western Force, RC Toulonnais | Australia |
| David Grimmond | N/A | Australia |
| Anthony Hegarty | Brumbies, Canberra Vikings, FC Grenoble | N/A |
| Viliame Iongi | Brumbies, Nottingham R.F.C., Scarlets | Tonga |
| Jack Lam | Tasman, Waikato, Wellington, Bristol Rugby | Samoa |
| Peter Ryan | N/A | Australia |
| James Stannard | Brumbies, Western Force, Perth Spirit | N/A |
| Ricky Stuart | Canberra Raiders, Canterbury Bulldogs (NRL) | Australia |
| Nic White | Brumbies, New South Wales Country Eagles, Montpellier | Australia |
# Emily Molnar

Emily Molnar CM (born September 7, 1973) is a Canadian dancer. From July 2009 to August 2020, she served as the artistic director of Ballet BC, and in 2014, became Artistic Director of Dance at the cultural education institute Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity in Banff, Canada. A graduate of The National Ballet School of Canada, Molnar is a former member of Ballet BC and the Frankfurt Ballet, where she performed Ballet repertoire under director William Forsythe and as principal dancer with Ballet BC.
Molnar is an international artist who has worked and toured extensively throughout Europe, Asia, Mexico, Canada and the United States. She has created and performed several works as a choreographer and solo artist. These include commissions for Alberta Ballet, Ballet Mannheim, Ballet Augsburg, Ballet BC, Cedar Lake Dance, Pro Arte Danza, and Morphoses/The Wheeldon Company.
As a self-described mentor, advocate, and coach, she has supported the proliferation of dance and recognition of dance artists. In 2016, Molnar was appointed into the Order of Canada with the grade of member, one of Canada's highest civilian honors.
In 2020, Molnar became artistic director of the Nederlands Dans Theater.
# Emily Morison Beck

Emily Morison Beck (October 15, 1915–March 28, 2004) was a famous photographer.

## Biography

Emily Marshall Morison was born on October 15, 1915, in Boston, Massachusetts to the Harvard historian Samuel Eliot Morison and Elizabeth Greene Shaw. Beck was educated in the Dragon School in Oxford, as well as through Concord Academy in Massachusetts before attending Radcliffe College. Beck worked for a number of publishing houses before taking a position with the staff of Bartlett's Familiar Quotations at Little, Brown and Company. She was the editor for the editions which came out in 1955, 1968 and 1980. Beck also worked for Atlantic Monthly press.

## Personal life

Beck married the lawyer Brooks Beck in 1946 with whom she had three children. She died on March 28, 2004, in Canton, Massachusetts.

## Sources

* 1 2 Martin, Douglas (31 March 2004). "Emily Morison Beck, 88, Dies; Edited Bartlett's Quotations". The New York Times.
* ↑ Dictionary of Women Worldwide: 25,000 Women Through the Ages. Yorkin Publications. 2007. ISBN 9780787676773.
* ↑ "Emily Morison Beck, 88". The Boston Globe.
* ↑ "Emily Morison Beck". The Times.
* ↑ "Emily Morison Beck, editora y 'arqueóloga literaria'". El País (in Spanish). 4 April 2004.
# Empogona talbotii

Empogona talbotii is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is found in Cameroon and Nigeria. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Empodisma minus

Empodisma minus, commonly known as (lesser) wire rush or spreading rope-rush, is a perennial evergreen belonging to the southern-hemisphere family of monocotyledonous plants Restionaceae. The Latin name Empodisma minus translates to “tangle-foot” “small”. E. minus is found from Queensland to South Australia, Tasmania and throughout New Zealand south of 38 ° latitude, or the central north island. Its current conservation status is “Least concern”. In 2012, the new species Empodisma robustum was described in New Zealand, with what was previously described as E. minus from the lowland raised bogs of Waikato and Northland now being re-classified as E. robustum. E. minus remains an important peatformer in the south of New Zealand and in high altitude peatlands.

## Description

The stems are 15–200 cm long, numerously branched, semi-terete and dark green to dark brown in colour. The stem keeps upright when short, yet becomes procumbent when tall. The stem has 5.5–12 mm long sheaths that seemingly divide it to multiple segments. The sheaths are reduced leaves which keep close to the stem and have whitish axillary hairs. Spikelets, the primary inflorescence of the grass, are usually solitary and sessile in males and females, however, axillary in the males but in the upper axils in the females. The fruit of E. minus is a hard oval nut, sessile and approximately 2 mm long. The plant has a robust rhizome with a diameter of about 8 mm and numerous roots that ascend horizontally.
E. minus flowers from August until December, the flowers are yellow in colour. Fruit appears from November up to March.

## Distribution and habitat

Empodisma minus is found most densely in the South-Eastern parts of Australia, also in Tasmania and only absent from Western Australia and the Northern Territory. The species is also present in New Zealand. In both regions it grows from coastal to alpine areas, preferring fens, bogs, heaths, swamps and stream margins.

## Ecology

The Restionaceae, which includes the family Empodisma, withstands nutrient poor soils and seasonal drought. E. minus can also experience occasional fires which can be detrimental, yet the plant is able to resprout, although slowly.
In New Zealand, the species commonly grows in a thick carpet together with, for example, Leptospermum scoparium (heath shrub), Baumea teretifolia (sedge), Gleichenia dicarpa and Gleichenia microphylla (ferns) and Sphagnum cristatum (moss). Empodisma minus has been classified as the dominant species in the ombrotrophic mires of New Zealand, mainly due to its high peat-forming ability and could even be called an ecosystem engineer for fen-to-bog transitions.
In Australia, Empodisma minus is associated with Richea continentis and Baeckea gunniana (shrubs), Gleichenia alpina (fern), Sphagnum cristatum (moss) and Astelia alpina (monocotyledonous herb). The dry seasons contribute to decomposition and limited peat formation, whereas the wet seasons boost the plant’s root growth and peat accumulation.
Empodisma minus is also the host plant for the larvae of the endemic New Zealand species of moth Aponotoreas synclinalis.
# En Foco

En Foco is a non-profit organization that nurtures contemporary fine art and documentary photographers of diverse cultures, primarily U.S. residents of Latino, African and Asian heritage, and native peoples of the Americas and the Pacific.
Founded in 1974 and inspired by the civil rights movement, it has been in the forefront of documenting the artistic journeys created by photographic artists often overlooked by the mainstream art world.
En Foco has created exhibitions, workshops, fellowships and a permanent collection. The organization supports its constituent artists with direct and indirect funding opportunities.
Through its visual arts programs, En Foco strives to balance the inequities of the art world by creating the 'missing pages' in art history. In 1984 it created the bilingual (English/Spanish) photographic magazine Nueva Luz, which concentrates on works by U.S.-based photographers of color. Some photographers En Foco has exhibited or written about are Hank Willis Thomas, Sama Raena Alshaibi, Juan Sánchez, Hong-An Truong and Víctor Vázquez.

## History

Inspired by the 1973 traveling exhibition Dos Mundos (organized by the Institute of Contemporary Hispanic Art and exhibited in New York City, Los Angeles and Puerto Rico), a group of Puerto Rican photographers - Charles Biasiny-Rivera, Phil Dante, and Roger Cabán - banded together to form the core En Foco group and incorporated in 1974.
In 2012 en exhibition of a selección of En Foco’s permanent collection was presented at the Art Museum of the Americas and included works by Chuy Benitez and Lola Flash among others.
# En Fuga

Juancito Torres
En Fuga is a studio album from Puerto Rican singer Roy Brown. The album was released under Brown's label Discos Lara-Yarí in 1994.

## Background

Most of the songs were written by Roy Brown, with the exception of "Fuga de música en vaivén" and "Poema de yin y yang". The first one was written in collaboration with Tato Santiago, while the second one is based on writings of Michael Blumenthal.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Roy Brown, except where noted

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Zoraida Santiago - vocals on "El profeta"
* Freddy Camacho
* Tato Santiago
* Toni Asencio
* Gonchi Sifre
* Nicky Aponte
* Cachete Maldonado
* Wichi Camacho
* Jerry Medina
* Edwin Colón Zayas
* Juancito Torres
* Angie Machado
* Rafi Torres
* Ángel Torres.
# Elmwood Township, Golden Valley County, North Dakota

Elmwood Township was a township in Golden Valley County, North Dakota, United States. The former township became the Elmwood Unorganized Territory.
As of the 2000 census the township's population was 9 while it covered an area containing 35.643 square miles (92.31 km$^2$), all land, and was located at 47°07′11″N 103°57′53″W﻿ / ﻿47.119653°N 103.964660°W﻿ / 47.119653; -103.964660. The elevation was 2,625 feet (800 m).
The township was located on the western border of the county and the state. It bordered the following other townships in Golden Valley County:
* Henry – north
* Pearl – northeast corner
* Elk Creek – east
* Delhi – southeast corner
* Saddle Butte – south
# Emmanuel Drake del Castillo

Emmanuel Drake del Castillo (28 December 1855 – 14 May 1904) was a French botanist.
He was born at Paris and studied with Louis Édouard Bureau (1830–1918) at the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle (National Museum of Natural History). Between 1886 and 1892, he published Illustrationes Florae Insulae Maris Pacifici ("Illustrations of the flora of the islands of the Pacific Ocean") a summarization of his work on the flora of French Polynesia. He also studied the flora of Madagascar.
In addition, he put together a herbarium which contained more than 500,000 samples. He died in 1904 at Saint-Cyran-du-Jambot, bequeathing his herbarium to the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle.

## Taxa

He was the taxonomic authority of numerous plants. The following is a list of botanical genera that he described:
* Alluaudia, family Didiereaceae
* Apaloxylon, family Leguminosae
* Bathiaea, family Leguminosae
* Cullumiopsis, family Asteraceae (now classed a synonym of Macledium Cass. )
* Gigasiphon, family Leguminosae
* Leptomischus, family Rubiaceae
* Poortmannia, family Solanaceae.

## Partial bibliography

* Illustrationes florae insularum Maris Pacifici / Paris: G. Masson, 1886–1892.
* Histoire naturelle des plantes (de Madagascar) T. 1, 3–6, / Emmanuel Drake del Castillo, Henri Baillon / Paris : impr. nationale, 1886-1902 - Natural history of plants (Madagascar).
* Remarques sur la flore de la Polynésie et sur ses rapports avec celle des terres voisines / Paris: G. Masson, 1890 - Notes on the flora of Polynesia and its relationship with other lands.
* Flore de la Polynésie française : description des plantes vasculaires qui croissent spontanément ou qui sont généralement cultivées aux Iles de la Société, Marquise, Pomotou, Gambier et Wallis / Paris: Masson, 1892 - Flora of French Polynesia; description of vascular plants that are native or are generally grown in the Society Islands, Marquesas Islands, Gambier Islands and Wallis Islands.
# Queen of the Broken Hearts

"Queen of the Broken Hearts" is a song featured on the 1983 album Keep It Up by the Canadian rock band Loverboy. The song was released as a single later that year, reaching #34 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #11 on the Mainstream Rock Chart. Despite being a relatively successful hit for the band, the song has not been included on the two main compilation albums released by the band; Big Ones (1989) and Loverboy Classics (1994).
The video for "Queen of the Broken Hearts" was the subject of an MTV contest in the summer of 1983, in which an MTV viewer won the chance to "star" in Loverboy's next video. The contest was won by a woman named Bridget Magnesi, who appeared very briefly in two shots, behind a bank of computer monitors about 15 seconds into the video.
The video was shot at Bronson Canyon in Los Angeles, where the desert, rock formations, and caves were utilized extensively for a number of popular science fiction television series and many B-movies dating from the early 1950s.

## Charts

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 34 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 11 |