OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Queen's University Cricket Club

Queen's University Cricket Club is a cricket club in Belfast, Northern Ireland, affiliated to Queen's University Belfast.
The club played senior cricket in the NCU Senior League until 2000. It folded, but has recently been re-formed. Queens Cricket Club always suffered from the short term membership of players (while student plus one year after graduation). Only medical students with their longer courses could play for very long. Good players coming in from their schools would join other clubs if they immediately did not catch on with the 1st Eleven. Players always had the horrors of examinations in late May and early June when the season was getting into full swing In 1953 the team won the Qualifying Division and were promoted to the Senior League. At that time they played at the university grounds at Cherryvale on the Ravenhill Rd. a wonderful ground.
The university team never really played well until after their annual tour to a variety of venues (e.g. Scotland 1953, London area 1954, etc.) after which they seemed to jell as a team.
Colors matches were played against Trinity College Dublin and in 1957 against St Andrews the current Scottish University champion. Members of the 1953 team were Pat McMillan Capt. Ron McKinnon Vice. Capt., Robin Bailey, Frank Fee, R.J. Woods, Jimmy McKelvey, Wally Boyce, Ian Roulston, Ozzie McKee, Wally Kirkpatrick. Stewart Johnson. Edward Cathcart (Wks.) Many of these players won international caps in Cricket and other sports notably Rugby and Hockey many others emigrated immediately after graduation. It is not known when the Queens team dropped out of the Senior League.

## Honours

* NCU Senior League: 1
** 1959
* NCU Challenge Cup: 1
** 1940
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# Quercus macdougallii

Quercus macdougallii is a species of plant in the family Fagaceae. It is placed in section Quercus.

## Description

Quercus macdougallii is a large evergreen tree, growing from 20 to 35 meters high at maturity, with trunk up to about one meter in diameter. It is placed in section Quercus.

## Distribution and habitat

The tree is endemic to Oaxaca state in southwestern Mexico. It grows in Sierra Madre de Oaxaca pine-oak forests habitat in the Sierra Juárez, a subrange of the Sierra Madre de Oaxaca.
Quercus macdouglallii is found in high-elevation oak forests and in mixed oak-pine or pine-oak forests between 2,500 and 3000 meters elevation. It is generally found in association with the trees Quercus laurina, Pinus ayacahuite, Pinus hartwegii, Pinus patula, Litsea glaucescens, Clethra hartwegii, Gaultheria acuminata, and Quercus crassifolia.

## Conservation

Quercus macdougallii is endemic to a small area of the Sierra Juárez. Its total population is estimated at 500 mature individuals. It is threatened by habitat loss from deforestation and fire, and its habitat is not in a designated protected area. It is assessed as Endangered.
# Ellis Briggs

Ellis Briggs is a British bicycle manufacturer and shop, based in Shipley, West Yorkshire, England. It is the oldest bicycle shop in the Bradford area still in business today. Ellis Briggs have produced lightweight bicycles since 1936 and continue to do so. Ellis Briggs sprang to fame when the cyclist Ken Russell won the 1952 Tour of Britain on an Ellis Briggs.

## History

Ellis Briggs Cycles was founded in 1936 by Mr. Leonard Ellis and Mr. Thomas Briggs hence the name Ellis-Briggs. When the shop opened in 1936 there was already a bicycle shop in Shipley. That shop was a showroom for Baines, whose factory was based in Idle and were famous for producing the Baines Flying Gate.
The shop survived through the war by selling what ever was available which included children's clothing and enamel paints, as well as the usual cycling lines. It was after the war when Ellis Briggs started building lightweight racing frames, which gained them much notoriety among racing cyclists. After Thomas Briggs died in 1953 his son Jack took over the business with his wife Nora.
Attention turned to the export markets of the US and Canada and during the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s hundreds of frames were exported to the other side of the Atlantic. In 1965 the shop and factory moved from the old premises into a brand new building across the road. Jack and Nora Briggs retired in 1986. Their two sons John and Paul, had been working in the shop since the 1960s, Paul as a mechanic and John as Salesman. John and Paul took over and have run the business ever since.
Over the years Ellis Briggs sponsored many international riders, such as Bernard Burns, Brian Robinson, Arthur Metcalfe, Ken Russell, Doug Petty, Danny Horton and Dave Rayner. The biggest success was in the 1950s when Ken Russell, riding for Ellis Briggs as an independent rider (semi professional), won the 1952 Tour of Britain despite not having any team support.
It traded for eighty years before it went into voluntary liquidation in May 2018. However the business was bought out of liquidation and is continuing to build traditional handmade bicycles and teach bicycle framebuilding courses.
In recognition of the history of the firm, they were visited by the Princess Royal in January 2022.
# Elmon

Elmon is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Elmon T. Gray (1925–2011), American lumberman, real estate developer, philanthropist, and politician
* Elmon Scott (1853–1921), associate justice and chief justice of the Washington Supreme Court
* Elmon Wright (1929—1984), American jazz trumpeter
# Queen Fu

Queen Fu (Chinese: 苻王后; personal name unknown) was a queen of the Xianbei-led Chinese Western Qin dynasty. Her husband was Qifu Gangui (King Wuyuan).
She was a younger sister of the Former Qin emperor Fu Deng (Emperor Gao), and he created her Princess Dongping. In 394, with his forces having been nearly wiped out by the rival Later Qin's emperor Yao Xing, Fu Deng sought aid from Western Qin, and as part of the agreement, married her to Qifu Gangui. However, later that year, Fu Deng was captured and killed by Yao Xing. Subsequently, Qifu Gangui, notwithstanding the marital relations, expelled Fu Deng's son and successor Fu Chong, who then tried to attack Qifu Gangui but was defeated and killed in battle, ending Former Qin. No further reference was made to Queen Fu, and since his first wife Queen Bian was the one mentioned as being created queen after he lost his state to Later Qin but reestablished in 409, the table below assumes that she was deposed, and Queen Bian restored, after Former Qin's destruction.
Chinese royalty :
| Preceded byQueen Bian | Queen of Western Qin 394 | Succeeded byQueen Bian |
# Emil Wilhelm Krummacher

Emil Wilhelm Krummacher (7 May 1798 – 14 January 1886) was a German clergyman. He was the son of Friedrich Adolf Krummacher, born at Mörs. In 1841 he became pastor in Duisburg. He wrote, amongst other works, Herzensmanna aus Luthers Werken (Manna for the heart from Luther's works, 1832). His son Hermann Friedrich Krummacher was also a noted author.
# QueerBomb Dallas

QueerBomb Dallas is a public celebration of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBTQ) community in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex.
The QueerBomb Dallas Pride rally, march and celebration was held each June in recognition of LGBTQIA Pride Month. The event is set apart from most other Pride gatherings in that it is completely non corporate and community funded.

## History

In 2014, a group of activists – including writer Daniel Villarreal and community organizer Chaaz Quigley – had become increasingly dismayed by the corporate influence in the mainstream Dallas Pride events followed the lead of the QueerBomb group in Austin, Texas, and organized a non-corporate, Queer oriented, free-for-everyone Pride event.
The first QueerBomb Pride parade was held June 28, 2014.

## Philosophical underpinnings

The QueerBomb manifesto says, in part:
   We strive for a pride that refuses to put rules on what you can and can’t be proud of, that says every expression, from the spirit to the flesh, is worthy. QueerBomb does not apologize. QueerBomb does not make excuses. QueerBomb is free for all. QueerBomb stands proud, and so should you.
# Queen of the Blues

Queen of the Blues is an album by the American blues singer Koko Taylor, released in 1985.
The album was nominated for a Grammy Award for "Best Traditional Blues Recording".

## Production

The album was produced by Taylor, Criss Johnson, and Bruce Iglauer. Taylor used her Blues Machine Band on the album, with guest turns by Son Seals, Albert Collins, Lonnie Brooks, and James Cotton. "Flamin' Mamie" was written by Willie Dixon.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | B+ |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound R&B: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
| The Philadelphia Inquirer | |
The Philadelphia Inquirer deemed the album "tough, shouted blues by one of the genre's most vehement practitioners." The Kingston Whig-Standard thought that Taylor "comes across as a gruff earth mother," and noted that her guitar player, Criss Johnson, "more than holds his own on his solos" despite the many famous guest musicians.
The New York Times wrote that Taylor's "penetrating growl is menacing on the Willie Dixon stomp 'Evil', and self-assured on 'The Hunter'." The Columbus Dispatch concluded that "Taylor is in superb form, belting out ballads about passion, slow blues about broken hearts and barroom romance rockers."
AllMusic said that "Taylor's gritty 'I Cried like a Baby' and a snazzy remake of Ann Peebles' 'Come to Mama' are among the many highlights."
# Emily Verdery Battey

Emily Verdery Battey (November 1826 — November 1912) was an American journalist who was one of the earliest salaried women reporters in the United States. Most of her career was spent in New York.

## Biography

Emily Verdery was born in Belair, near Augusta, Georgia. She married a physician, George Magruder Battey, who died in 1856.
It was shortly after the Civil War that Battey began writing for several Georgia newspapers and became a traveling correspondent for the Ladies Home Gazette, which was edited by her brother-in-law. Around 1870, she moved to New York, where she did editorial work and wrote for a range of periodicals, including the Morning Telegraph, the New York Star, the New York Herald, and Harper's Magazine. Harper's, for example, published a story she wrote that required her to climb around among the steeples of New York's churches.
The New York Sun in particular often printed special articles and editorials by Battey. The Sun's editor, Charles Anderson Dana, thought highly of her, and in 1875 he offered her a salaried staff position at his paper. Battey took the position and remained at the Sun until 1890. One of the earliest salaried women reporters in the United States, she wrote on women's rights, general news, fashion, and religion. She was referred to as the "female Nestor of the New York Press", and in her day she was called one of the top women writers from Georgia, along with Mary Edwards Bryan.
During her 15 years at the Sun, she also wrote under various pen names for other newspapers around the country as well as for several syndicates. Through her work at the Sun, she became very knowledgeable about the history of women's organizations, the temperance movement, and other aspects of the social and political history of American women in the 19th century. She later spoke about her experiences in journalism in a lecture entitled "The Woman's Century".
Around 1891, her health broke down and she had to give up her newspaper work. She opened a journalism school in New York, but continuing health issue made her decide to move back to the South to convalesce, bringing the school with her to Atlanta, Georgia. By 1892, her school had several students. While she held that the best place to train reporters was in a newspaper room, she felt that through a journalism school she could teach the basics, including the ability to recognize what makes a good news story.
She died in 1912 and is buried in Decatur Cemetery. Some correspondence related to Battey and her husband forms part of the Robert Battey papers at Emory University. Robert Battey was George Magruder Battey's nephew and ward.
# Enander

Enander is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Göran Enander (born 1955), Swedish politician
* Samuel Enander (1607–1670), Swedish prelate
# Enallagma clausum

Enallagma clausum, the alkali bluet, is a species of narrow-winged damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae. It is found in North America.
The IUCN conservation status of Enallagma clausum is "LC", least concern, with no immediate threat to the species' survival. The population is stable.
# Emmanuel Chukwudi Eze

Emmanuel Chukwudi Eze // (18 January 1963 – 31 December 2007) was a Nigerian philosopher. Eze was a specialist in postcolonial philosophy. He wrote as well as edited influential postcolonial histories of philosophy in Africa, Europe, and the Americas. He brought Immanuel Kant's racism to light among Western thinkers in the 1990s, an area of Kant's life that Western philosophers often gloss over. Influences in his own work include Paulin Hountondji, Richard Rorty, David Hume, and Immanuel Kant.
At the time of his death, Eze was Associate Professor of Philosophy at DePaul University, where he also founded and edited the journal Philosophia Africana . He died on December 31, 2007, in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania after a short illness.

## Background

Eze was born to Nigerian parents, Daniel and Rebecca (who are Igbo and devout Catholics), in Agbokete, in what was Northern Region of Nigeria. Because of his parents' ethnicity and religion they fled the North during the Nigerian Civil War to Nsukka, in the eastern part of the country.

## Education and teaching

Eze was educated by Jesuits in colleges in Benin City, Nigeria and Kimwenza, Zaire (now Democratic Republic of Congo). He attended St. Patrick's Elementary School in Iheakpu-Awka from 1970 to 1976. In 1982 he graduated from Igbo-Eze Secondary School. From September of the same year he worked as Clerk at the Kaduna State Ministry of Agriculture in Funtua.
In 1983 Eze resigned the job and enrolled at St. Ignatius Jesuit Novitiate in Benin City. From 1985 to 1987 he studied at S. Pierre Canisius College in Kimwenza, in the Democratic Republic of Congo. He then taught French language at Bishop Kelly College in Benin City for an academic year before moving to New York. He received his Masters (1989) and Ph.D. (1993) from Fordham University. His doctoral thesis was on "Rationality and the Debates about African Philosophy."
Eze taught at Bucknell University and at Mount Holyoke College. In addition, he was a post-doctoral visiting scholar at Cambridge University (1996–1997, where he designed the M.Phil. program in African Studies), a visiting professor at the New School for Social Research (1997) and at the University of Cape Town (2003).

## Works
### Books

* On Reason: Rationality in a World of Cultural Conflict and Racism (2008) ISBN 978-0822341956
* Race and the Enlightenment: A Reader (1997), ISBN 0-631-20137-8.
* Postcolonial African Philosophy: A Critical Reader (1997), ISBN 0-631-20340-0.
* Achieving our Humanity: The Idea of the Postracial Future (2001), ISBN 0-415-92941-5.
* African Philosophy: An Anthology(2006), ISBN 0-631-20338-9.
* Pensamiento Africano (I): Ética y política, ISBN 84-7290-155-6.
* Pensamiento Africano (II): Filosofía, ISBN 84-7290-189-0.
* Pensamieto Africano (III): Cultura y Sociedad, ISBN 84-7290-282-X.

### Articles

* "Out of Africa: Communication Theory and Cultural Hegemony". Telos 111 (Spring 1998). New York: Telos Press
# Encyclopedia of Afghan Jihad

The Encyclopedia of the Afghan Jihad (Arabic: موسوعة الجهاد الأفغاني, tr: Mawsuat al-Jihad al-Afghani) is a multivolume encyclopedia describing diverse weapons in Arabic. It was first published in Pakistan in late 1992 or early 1993. The encyclopedia consists of more than 8,000 pages—an abridged version has been reduced to approximately 1,000 pages—and has been divided into 11 volumes.
An electronic version of the original, full-length encyclopedia was discovered in the possession of a group of Muslim militants in Belgium in the 1990s. Since then, several copies have been found; one was found in the possession of Abu Hamza al-Masri, a Muslim cleric who controlled the Finsbury Park Mosque in London, and another was recovered from Osama bin Laden's headquarters in Kandahar.

## Outline

The first volume deals with explosives, the second with first aid, and the last volume teaches the use of small arms, including anti-aircraft guns, anti-tank arms, and artillery. such as:
* Explosives
* First aid
* Pistols, revolvers
* Bombs, mines
* Security intelligence
* Tactics practiced
* Weapons
* Tanks
* Close fighting
* Topography area survey
* Armament
# Encyclopedia of Aesthetics

Encyclopedia of Aesthetics, published in 1998 by Oxford University Press, is an encyclopedia that covers philosophical, historical, sociological, and biographical aspects of Art and Aesthetics worldwide. The second edition (2014) is now available online as part of Oxford Art Online.

## Information

Many prominent aesthetics scholars contributed. The encyclopedia aimed to provide "a genealogy of aesthetics sufficient to integrate its philosophical and cultural roles, and that it contributes to a discursive public sphere in which multiple perspectives are articulated, dialogue fostered, and common ground constructed."
The Encyclopedia of Aesthetics is considered to be the first reference work to survey artistic theory and art history from classical philosophy to contemporary critical theory, featuring over 600 articles that focus on many topics of art history including painting, sculpture, and the artistic and cultural aesthetics of world nations.
The only comparable work is 25 years older: The Dictionary of the History of Ideas: Studies of Selected Pivotal Ideas (New York, NY: Scribner, 1973–74), which had articles on aesthetics and other key topics, written from an interdisciplinary approach. There are other contemporary works that deal with the aesthetics universe, but "from within their respective disciplinary frameworks"; they are: The Dictionary of Art (New York, NY: Grove's Dictionaries, 1996) and Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy (London, England: Routledge, 1998).
The Encyclopedia was written from a comparative perspective, with the traditions of non western societies in view, and re-thought the critical assumptions of western aesthetics. Examples of such perspective are the entries: grotesque; Black Aesthetic, African Aesthetics, Caribbean Aesthetics, Chinese Aesthetics, Indian Aesthetics, Japanese Aesthetics, Islamic Aesthetics, Latin American Aesthetics; Tribal art; Jokes, Camp, Play; Anti-art, Situationist Aesthetics; Gay Aesthetics, Lesbian Aesthetics; Law and Art, Moral Rights of Arts, Cultural Property, Obscenity, Politics and Aesthetics, Morality and Aesthetics. The longest entry, 35 pages, is for Immanuel Kant.
# Empress Lu (Liu Song dynasty)

Empress Lu (路皇后, personal name unknown) (fl.456 - 466) was an empress of the Chinese Liu Song dynasty. Her husband was Emperor Qianfei.
Her father Lu Daoqing (路道慶) was the younger brother of Emperor Qianfei's grandmother Empress Dowager Lu Huinan, making her generationally her husband's aunt. She was his second wife. Very little is known about her—certainly far less than the historical accounts about Emperor Qianfei's first wife, Crown Princess He Lingwan (何令婉), who died before Emperor Qianfei became emperor, about whom both Song Shu and Nan Shi had much to say. This might be because Crown Princess He was from a noble family, whereas Empress Dowager Lu's lineage was considered lowly. Emperor Qianfei created her empress on 16 December 465, after having become emperor in 464 after his father Emperor Xiaowu's death. It is not known what happened to her after Emperor Qianfei, a violent and impulsive ruler, was assassinated just 16 days after creating her empress, and Emperor Qianfei was buried with Crown Princess He, without provision for Empress Lu to be buried with him in the future.
# Enda Third World

Enda Third World (Enda Tiers Monde) is an international organisation with diplomatic status based in Dakar, Senegal, Africa. It comprises a group of teams and programmes working in synergy, and describes itself as a network of decentralized nodes worldwide.

## History

Enda, formed in 1972, completed its 25th anniversary in 1997. Enda was founded in Dakar; its head office is also located in the same African city. The company is composed of separate entities, co-ordinated by an executive secretary.

## Activities

According to its report in 1997 :
* Enda is active in various domains linked to environmental development. There are 24 thematic teams at the head office in Dakar.
* Enda is also active in many southern countries. It has some 21 decentralised branches, 14 in Africa, 5 in South America and 2 in Asia.
* The organisation is also represented in Europe and will be in Japan in the future.

## Concerns

Enda says it is concerned with "acting on initiatives and on popular action". It argues that individual and collective initiative is important (particularly a problem … raised by the poor). It argues in favour of community-based organisations and community movements (rural and urban associations which bring together youth and women with professionals, consumers and local or national federations etc.). Enda says it focuses on carrying out socio-economic, sanitary and social services in a way that serves the poor.
In 2005–06, ENDA took part in the 2005 World Social Forum at Porto Alegre in January 2006. It took part in themes focusing on the right to the city; popular responses to privatisation; youth, violence, urban segregation; Afro-descendants in Latin America; urban architecture; and sustainable development.
This organisation is also referred to as Environment and Development Action. It has also supported activities of the African Social Forum held in Conakry, Guinea.

## Aims, approaches

ENDA's aims include working with grassroot groups, contributing to the search for "alternative development possibilities", and contributing to intellectuals' and trained personnel's involvement to set up development programmes. ENDA works "by carrying out, on the basis of grassroots development actions and the struggle of the peoples of the Third World, a permanent search for a methodology which will cater for their need and desire for independence." It focuses on integrated action, reflection and training; and prioritises local, technical, human and national resources. It lists its priorities as human and people's rights; support for culturally threatened peoples; socio-spatial disparities; children and youth in face of unemployment; articulation of the administration/population relationship; combined technologies; ecology and the urban popular economy; grassroots communication; the fight against "imported consumption patterns and production models"; and actions against AIDS; among others.

## Activities, office

ENDA says its activities have increased sixfold between 1980 and 1991.
Its head office is at 4 & 5, rue Kléber, BP 3370, Dakar (Senegal). Its president is Cheikh Hamidou Kane and executive secretary is Jacques Bugnicourt.
# Eva Calvo

Eva Calvo may refer to:
* Eva Calvo (taekwondo) (born 1991), Spanish taekwondo practitioner
* Eva Calvo (actress) (died 2001), Mexican actress
# Agylla maasseni

Agylla maasseni is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1894. It is found in Panama, Colombia, Venezuela and Ecuador.
# Sriferia oxymeris

Sriferia oxymeris is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1929. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Texas.
The wingspan is about 11 mm.