OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Electoral district of North Eastern Boroughs (NSW Legislative Council)

The Electoral district of North Eastern Boroughs was an electorate of the New South Wales Legislative Council at a time when some of its members were elected and the balance were appointed by the Governor. It was a new electorate created in 1851 by the expansion of the Legislative Council to 54, 18 to be appointed and 36 elected. The district consisted of the towns of Newcastle, Stockton and Raymond Terrace that had previously been part of Northumberland Boroughs.
In 1856 the unicameral Legislative Council was abolished and replaced with an elected Legislative Assembly and an appointed Legislative Council. The district was represented by the Legislative Assembly electorate of North Eastern Boroughs.

## Members

| Member | Term |
| Edward Flood | Sep 1851 – Feb 1856 |
    Edward Flood went on to represent North Eastern Boroughs in the Legislative Assembly from 1856.

## Election results
### 1851

1851 New South Wales colonial election, 20 September: North Eastern Boroughs :
| Candidate | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Edward Flood | Edward Flood | 47 | 55.95 |
| Charles Kemp | Charles Kemp | 37 | 44.05 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 84 | 100.00 |
# Eldin Huseinbegović

Eldin Huseinbegović (Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: Елдин Хусеинбеговић; born 1 January 1978) is a Bosnian singer-songwriter. He has recorded songs with Dino Merlin and Hari Mata Hari.

## Biography

Since 2002 he has worked as a tenor at the Opera Narodnog Pozorišta (National Theatre Opera) in Sarajevo and participated in a large number of operas and concerts (La Traviata, Le nozze di Figaro, Nabuko, Hasanaginica, Ero S’Onog Svijeta, Requiem (Mozart), Requiem (Verdi), Tosca, Die Fledermaus, L'elisir d'amore, Zrinjski).
In 2007 and 2008 he took part in the "BiH Radijsko-Televizijski Festival" (B&H Radio-Television Festival) and both times won the prize for best interpretation. In 2009 he was awarded "Isa-beg Ishaković" award for his contribution to the cultural and musical heritage of B&H. In 2010 he was awarded "Etno-pop pjevač godine u BiH" (Ethno-pop singer in B&H). His album Kaldrma (2010) is an autobiographical work and was a gift to his wife, Emka.
Eldin is the owner of musical studio "Džaan" (1999). He is also a member of the "Balkanska Muzička Akademija" (Balkan Music Academy; 30 January 2010) composed of the best authors and producers from the Balkans. He has written over 100 songs.
As a songwriter he intensively cooperates with the biggest musical names in the region (Dino Merlin, Hari Mata Hari, Marija Šerifović, Elvira Rahić, Enes Begović, Osman Hadžić, Dženan Lončarević, Jelena Tomašević).
On 12 August 2019 (2nd day of Eid al-Adha 2019), Huseinbegović was Armin Muzaferija's guest on Zenica city-square concert entitled "Eid solemnity" (Bajramska svečanost / Бајрамска свечаност).p

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Kaldrma (Street, 2010)

### Singles

* Poslije tebe (After You, 2007)
* Tako bih rado (I Wish So, 2008)
* Strijela sudbine (Arrow of Destiny, 2009)

### As featured artist

* Da šutiš (To Be Quiet, 2008) with Dino Merlin
* Tvoje je samo to što daš (Only What You Give Is Yours, 2009) with Hari Mata Hari
# Electoral district of Drayton and Toowoomba

Electoral District of Drayton and Toowoomba was the original seat for the urban settlement on the eastern Darling Downs, Queensland, Australia.

## History

Drayton and Toowoomba had 2 incarnations: 1859 to 1873 and 1878 to 1912.
Its first incarnation was as one of original sixteen electorates created in 1859, when Queensland became an independent colony. It was represented by one member. In 1873, its name was changed to electoral district of Toowoomba.
Its second incarnation was in 1878, when Toowoomba was renamed back to Drayton and Toowoomba. It became a 2-member electorate at that time. In 1912, it was redistributed into Drayton (1912–1927), Toowoomba (1912–1960) and East Toowoomba (1912–1950).
The seat is notable for Member and perennial Toowoomba Mayor William Henry Groom who went on to be the region's representative at the first Commonwealth Parliament in 1901.

## Members for Drayton and Toowoomba

The table of members elected in Drayton and Toowoomba appears below.

### First incarnation

Single member electorate (1860–1873) :
| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | John Watts | Unaligned | 1860–1862 |
| | William Henry Groom | Unaligned | 1862–1873 |

### Second incarnation

Dual member electorate (1878–1912) :
| Member | Party | Term | Member | Party | Term |
| William Henry Groom | Unaligned | 1878–1901 | George Davenport | Unaligned | 1878–1881 |
| William Henry Groom | Unaligned | 1878–1901 | Robert Aland | Unaligned | 1881–1893 |
| William Henry Groom | Unaligned | 1878–1901 | John Fogarty | Labor/Opposition | 1893–1904 |
| James Tolmie | Ministerialist/Opposition | 1901–1907 | John Fogarty | Labor/Opposition | 1893–1904 |
| James Tolmie | Ministerialist/Opposition | 1901–1907 | Edward Smart | Labor | 1904–1907 |
| Vernon Redwood | Ministerialist/Opposition | 1907–1909 | Thomas Roberts | Ministerialist/Opposition | 1907–1912 |
| James Tolmie | Ministerialist/Opposition | 1909–1912 | Thomas Roberts | Ministerialist/Opposition | 1907–1912 |
# Elgon Cup (women's)

The women's Elgon Cup was an annual competition held between the national rugby union teams of Kenya and Uganda. It ran parallel with the men's Elgon Cup, which has been running since 2004. The cup was competed for over two legs - one in each country. Home matches for Kenya were usually played at the RFUEA Ground, Nairobi, Kenya, whilst Uganda usually played their home matches at the Kyadondo Grounds, Kampala, Uganda.

## History

In 2011, prior to the first leg, the Ugandan and Kenyan unions had agreed that the women’s Elgon cup would be a one off tie with the winners being crowned in Nairobi as the URU had insufficient funds to host the Kenyans in Kampala for the return leg. However, after the women’s game and the trophy being handed over to the Kenyans, the chairmen of both unions announced at the dinner that Uganda had secured late sponsorship and would be able to host the return leg that would determine the Elgon Cup winners . However, Kenya refused to hand over the Elgon Cup trophy after the second leg, claiming that they were the 2011 Elgon Cup champions as the 2nd leg was just a test friendly.
After a 3-year lull, the Elgon Cup returned in 2019, with the Kenyan Lionesses hosting the Uganda Lady Cranes in the first leg of the Cup at Mamboleo stadium in Kisumu.

## Summary

| Year | Overall Winner |
| 2006 | Uganda |
| 2007 | Tournament was cancelled |
| 2008 | Uganda |
| 2009 | Kenya |
| 2010 | Kenya |
| 2011 | Kenya |
| 2012 | Kenya |
| 2013 | Uganda |
| 2014 | Kenya |
| 2015 | Kenya |
| 2016–18 | Tournament was on hiatus |
| 2019 | Kenya |
| 2020–22 | Tournament was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Africa |
| 2023 | Kenya |

### Matches

| Venue | Played | Won by | Won by | Drawn |
| Venue | Played | Kenya | Uganda | Drawn |
| Kenya | 11 | 9 | 1 | 1 |
| Uganda | 10 | 3 | 7 | 0 |
| Overall | 21 | 12 | 8 | 1 |

## 2006

Uganda win two matches to nil

## 2008

One match each - but Uganda retained the cup with an aggregate score of 31-22

## 2009

One match each - but Kenya wins the cup with an aggregate score of 43-17

## 2010

One match each - but Kenya wins the cup with an aggregate score of 21-16

## 2011

Result disputed - but trophy awarded to Kenya following the result of the first match

## 2012

One match each - Kenya wins the cup 21-18 on aggregate

## 2013

One game each. Uganda win the Elgon Cup 30-26 on aggregate

## 2014

Kenya win the Elgon Cup two games to nil

## 2015

Kenya win the Elgon Cup two games to nil

## 2019

Kenya win the Elgon Cup two games to nil
# Elijah Filley Stone Barn

The Elijah Filley Stone Barn is a historic barn in Filley, Nebraska. It was built in 1874 with limestone quarried by Ammi Filley for his son, Elijah, and his daughter-in-law, Emily. Elijah Filley became an accomplished farmer, and he served as a member of the Nebraska House of Representatives from 1880 to 1881, and as a member of the Nebraska Senate from 1882 to 1883. The barn has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 11, 1977.
# Eli Wasserscheid

Elisabeth "Eli" Wasserscheid (born 22 October 1978 in Bamberg) is a German actress.

## Life

Wasserscheid was trained at the New Munich drama school under Ali Wunsch-König. Afterwards she had engagements at the Schauburg Munich, National Theater Mannheim, Stadttheater Fürth and Kampnagel in Hamburg. She belongs to the ensemble of the Metropoltheater in Munich. From 2004, she appeared in several short films; She had her feature film debut in Bad Sandhartshofen in 2006 (directed by Eric Grun). In the following years she worked with directors such as Dominik Graf, Franz Xaver Bogner, Ed Herzog, Matthias Kiefersauer, Johannes Fabrick and Andreas Senn [de]. In 2014 she was nominated for the Bavarian Art Prize in the field of Performing Arts. Since April 2015, she has played Police Commissioner Wanda Goldwasser in Tatort

## Filmography

* 2008: Liesl Karlstadt & Karl Valentin [de] (directed by Jo Baier)
* 2008: Normal is des ned! (directed by Helmut Milz)
* 2009: Blondinenträume (directed by Isabel Kleefeld)
* 2010: Polizeiruf 110 – Cassandras Warnung [de] (directed by Dominik Graf)
* 2010: Die Geisterflotte vom Yukon (directed by Saskia Weisheit)
* 2010: Tödlicher Rausch (directed by Johannes Fabrick)
* 2011: Dora Heldt – Kein Wort zu Papa (directed by Mark von Seydlitz)
* 2011: The Invisible Girl [de] (directed by Dominik Graf)
* 2012: München 7 – Ja, wo ist er denn? (TV-Series, directed by Franz Xaver Bogner)
* 2012: Um Himmels Willen – Geheimcode (TV-Series, directed by Andi Niessner)
* 2013: Dampfnudelblues [de] (directed by Ed Herzog [de])
* 2013: Hubert und Staller - Spiel mir das Lied vom Tod (TV-Series, directed by Werner Siebert)
* 2013: Tatort – Aus der Tiefe der Zeit [de] (directed by Dominik Graf)
* 2013: Urlaub für Immer (short film, directed by Sara Waasner)
* 2013: Tatort – Allmächtig (directed by Jochen Alexander Freydank)
* 2013: Bocksprünge (directed by Eckhardt Preuß)
* 2014: Beloved Sisters (directed by Dominik Graf)
* 2014: SOKO 5113 – Ein perfektes Leben (directed by Matthias Kiefersauer)
* 2015: The Misplaced World [de] (directed by Margarethe von Trotta)
* since 2015: Tatort (TV series), as Kriminalkommissarin Wanda Goldwasser
** 2015: Der Himmel ist ein Platz auf Erden
** 2016: Das Recht, sich zu sorgen
** 2017: Am Ende geht man nackt
* 2015: Heiter bis tödlich: Monaco 110 – Die Wildsau (directed by Carsten Meyer-Grohbrügge)
* 2015: Schweinskopf al dente (directed by Ed Herzog)
* 2015: Lena Lorenz – Von weit her (directed by Käthe Niemeyer)
* 2016: Moni's Grill (directed by Franz Xaver Bogner)
# Eli Wathne

Eli Wathne (born 26 September 1970) is a Norwegian politician from the Conservative Party.
She served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Hedmark during the term 2017–2021. Hailing from Kongsvinger, she is a board member of Kongsvinger IL Toppfotball.
# Elephant Island (disambiguation)

Elephant Island may refer to:
* Elephant Island in the South Shetland Islands
* Elephant Island (Vanuatu)
* Elephant Jason Island in the Falkland Islands
* Elephanta Island in Mumbai Harbor
* Elephantine, an island in the Nile River
# Elizabeth Rather

Elizabeth "Bess" D. Rather (born 1940) is the co-founder of FORTH, Inc. and is a leading expert in the Forth programming language.
She became involved with Forth while she was at the University of Arizona, but working part-time for National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO). While she initially aimed to rewrite their systems (written in Forth) in FORTRAN, her discovery of the power of Forth convinced her to leave the University to work for NRAO and Kitt Peak National Observatory, where she wrote the first Forth manual and started popularizing the language in the scientific community. She co-founded FORTH, Inc. with Charles Moore in 1973. Since then, she has become an expert in the language and one of its main proponents. She is an author of several books on the subject and has given many training seminars on its usage.
From 1980 to 2006 she was President of FORTH, Inc., headquartered in the Los Angeles area. From 1986 to 1994, she was chair of the Technical Committee X3J14 that developed the ANSI Standard (X3.215-1994) for the Forth programming language.
In 2006, she retired and lives in Hawaii, but continues with occasional Forth-related writing and teaching projects.

## Publications

* Conklin, Edward K.; Elizabeth D. Rather; et al. (1998). Forth Programmer's Handbook (paperback). Forth Inc. p. 240. ISBN 0-9662156-0-5.
* Rather, Elizabeth D. (2000). Forth Application Techniques (spiral bound). Forth Inc. p. 158. ISBN 0-9662156-1-3.
# Elite Cinema, Wembley Park

The Elite Cinema was a cinema in Wembley Park, Middlesex that opened on 21 March 1928 and closed in the 1940s. It was situated in the former conference hall of the British Empire Exhibition on Raglan Gardens (today Empire Way). The large 1,500-seat new cinema also incorporated a dance hall, a restaurant and a dance school.
The Elite was soon renovated and renamed, reopening as the Capitol Cinema in 1930. It now boasted 1,637 seats. By 1937 its owners had been taken over by Odeon, but the two companies remained separate and Capitol retained its name.
Although some trade publications list it as operating until 1947, it appears that the Capitol was converted into temporary wartime accommodation in 1943 and never reopened. The building was later demolished.
# Elisa Silva (architect)

Elisa Silva (St. Louis, 1975) is an American-Venezuelan architect. She received the Wheelwright Prize in 2011.

## Biography

Silva lived her childhood between Maracaibo, Venezuela, and St. Louis, Missouri. In 1998, she graduated in Chemistry and Art history from Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia, and then obtained the Master in Architecture from Harvard University, graduating in 2002, where she was awarded the Alpha Rho Chi Medal.
In 2007, she founded the architecture firm Enlace Arquitectura, a Caracas-based multidisciplinary professional practice in architecture, urban design and landscape architecture. Ten years later, she founded Enlace Foundation, an NGO that promotes cultural and educational programs of social inclusion and processes of participatory design together with multiple cultural, civic and professional partners.
Enlace's work has been exhibited at the Venice Biennale of Architecture 2021 and the Chicago Architecture Biennial of the same year. Moreover, the firm was awarded at the Chile Architecture Biennial 2017 and the Ibero-American Biennial of Architecture and Urbanism 2019.
She is currently associate professor at Florida International University with a joint appointment in the Department of Architecture and the FIU Wolfsonian Public Humanities Lab. She has taught architecture at Princeton University, University of Toronto, Harvard GSD, the Universidad Simón Bolívar and the Central University in Venezuela.

## Recognitions

In 2005, Silva received the Rome Prize from the American Academy. Six year later, she received the Wheelwright Prize 2011, formerly known as Wheelwright Fellowship Award, a traveling fellowship granted by Harvard GSD. Moreover, she has been awarded the Graham Foundation Grant in 2017 and 2021 and the Lucas Artist Fellowship 2019. In 2023, she was named one of the three AFIELD fellows alongside Louis Oke-Agbo and Necati Sönmez.

## Publications

* CABA Cartography of the Caracas Barrios 1966-2014 (co-author, Fundación Espacio, 2015)
* Pro-Inclusion: Practical tools for the integral development of Latin American cities (co-author, CAF Latin American Development Bank, 2016)
* Pure Space: Expanding the Public Sphere Through Public Space Transformations in Latin American Spontaneous Settlements (Actar Publishers, 2020)
# Elisa Severi

Elisa Severi (6 April 1872 – 26 August 1930) was an Italian actress.

## Early life

Elisa Severi was born in Ravenna. She trained as an actress in Rome, where she debuted in the 1889-1890 season.

## Career

Elisa Severi started as a stage actress. She joined the Drammatica Compagnia Palladini-Talli in 1894, and headed a company with Oreste Calabresi for the 1905-1906 season, with Mercedes Brignone as one of the company's other actresses. and became a member of Ettore Berti's Compagnia Stabile Romana in 1912. A reviewer of her stage work called her "una splendida creatura vibrante di passione sentida" (a splendid creature vibrating with sentimental passion).
Severi appeared in twenty silent films between 1913 and 1921, among them La corsa all'amore (1914), La contessa Fedra (1914), Circe moderna (1914), Il bacio di sirena (1915), Redemption (1919), Dopo il suicidio (1920), L'erma biffronte (1920), On with the Motley (1920), and Sublime rinuncia (1921).

## Personal life

Severi had a son, editor and translator Giorgio Monicelli (1910-1968), whose father was journalist Tomaso Monicelli. Her son coined the Italian word fantascienza for the science fiction magazine Urania. She died in Rome in 1930, aged 58 years. A park in Ravenna is named for Elisa Severi.
# Elkhorn Band Shell

The Elkhorn Band Shell is a band shell located in Sunset Park in Elkhorn, Wisconsin, US. It was built in 1926 for $5000 to house the Holton-Elkhorn band, after the Frank Holton Company moved there in 1918. Its design was based on another shell located in Mount Morris, Illinois, after a design by G. Pheby of Phoenix, Arizona. Around 4,000 people came to the opening concert.
It was originally located in the courthouse square, but was moved to Sunset Park in 1962 after the courthouse was expanded. The community raised $5,000 for the move, rather than allow the shell to be razed for materials.
# Ella Greenwood

Ella Mae Greenwood (born 30 April 2001) is an English filmmaker, actress, writer, and activist. An ambassador for Stem4, she is the director of the mental health-focused company Broken Flames Productions. She earned critical acclaim for her short film Faulty Roots. She appeared on the 2021 Forbes 30 Under 30 list.

## Early life

Greenwood was born and raised in North London, and was homeschooled from the age of 13. She received acting training at the National Youth Theatre.

## Career

Greenwood began acting at a young age, signing with an agent as a child. She was the lead character in the films Before Nightfall and In Front of You.
At 18, Greenwood wrote, directed and produced her first short film Faulty Roots about mental health in teens. Faulty Roots screened at film festivals such as BAFTA accredited Bolton International Film Festival, Busan International Kids & Youth Film Festival, and Tallgrass Film Festival, where it won an award. It was given five stars by The Fan Carpet, with UK Film Review calling it 'a rather powerful little story, told with care and genuine affection for its characters'. After it was announced that Faulty Roots was being developed into a feature film, Melanie Walters and Kayleigh-Paige Rees were cast as the leads.
Greenwood's first animation Dreary Days had its premiere at Enimation Film Festival. She has an upcoming film about mental health Self-Charm, co-produced with Tallulah Films and starring Bukky Bakray.
She was awarded Positive Female Role Model of the Year at the Darkus Magazine 2020 Awards.

## Artistry

Greenwood stated in an interview that one of her favourite directors is Mike Flanagan as she's a huge fan of horror films. She was featured by Huffington Post in an article about the rise in behind-the-camera exploration for a generation of actors.
# Elizabeth Byrom

Elizabeth Byrom known as Beppy Byrom (1 January 1722 – 1801) was a British Jacobite sympathizer and diarist. Her family were strong supporters of the Jacobites and she is remembered for her diary of 1745 which was published in 1857.

## Life

Byrom was born on the first day of 1722 and she was baptised at Manchester's collegiate church (this later became Manchester Cathedral). She was her parents' first of their four children and she was named Elizabeth (the same as her mother). Her father was John Byrom who was a poet known for his creation of a (now superseded) form of shorthand. Her only brother was Edward Byrom.
Her education was paid for with a bequest from her grandfather and she also received a bequest from her uncle.
She came to notice because she started a diary on 14 August 1745 which contained some mundane chores but importantly it recorded her enthusiasm for Bonnie Prince Charlie. He had landed in Scotland on 23 July. On 28 November, "Charlie" and his Jacobite followers arrived in Manchester. They stored their artillery on her uncle Edward Byrom's land. (This land is now Byrom Street & Artillery Street) Her diary records that she ordered a blue and white gown because they were the Jacobite colours and she also purchased a pair of brightly coloured garters which had a supportive motto on them. On 30 November she was thrilled to meet Bonnie Prince Charlie at Salford Bridge and kiss his hand.
Her support for the Jacobite cause remained when the Jacobite army decided to retreat at Derby on 6 December. She and her sister raised funds and visited eighteen highlanders who were held in Manchester. She was still supporting "Charles III" when the Jacobites declared him King in 1768. Later she bought a teapot decorated with the white Stuart Rose and "C.R. III".

## Death and legacy

She became the owner of Kersal Cell where she died on 2 December 1801. The manuscript of her 1745 diary was later found in that building. In 1857 Richard Parkinson published her diary adding his own annotations.