OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabeth Park

Elizabeth Park may refer to:
* Elizabeth Park (Connecticut), a city park in Hartford and West Hartford, Connecticut
* Elizabeth Park (Newfoundland), a park in Paradise, Newfoundland
* Elizabeth Park (Michigan), a county park in Trenton, Michigan
* Elizabeth Park, South Australia, a northern suburb of Adelaide
* Uplands, Ottawa, a neighbourhood in Ottawa, Canada, also known as Elizabeth Park
# Eliza Cowie

Eliza Jane Cowie (6 October 1835–18 August 1902; née Webber) was a New Zealand church and community worker.
Eliza Jane Webber was born in London, England on 6 October 1835, the daughter of William Webber, a surgeon of Moulton, Suffolk, by his wife Eliza Preston daughter of Sir Thomas Preston, Bart., of Beeston Hill, Norfolk. Her brother William Webber (1837–1903) became Bishop of Brisbane.
She married in 1869 William Garden Cowie (January 8, 1831 – June 26, 1902), who was the same year appointed bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Auckland, and later became Primate of New Zealand.
Cowie died at her home Bishopscourt, Parnell, New Zealand on 18 August 1902, a mere two months after the death of her husband, leaving three sons and a daughter.
# Elegia (plant)

Elegia is a genus of grass-like plants in the family Restionaceae endemic to Cape Province in South Africa. Some species are grown as ornamentals in gardens.
It was first described as a genus by Linnaeus in 1771.
Species
* Elegia acockii
* Elegia aggregata
* Elegia altigena
* Elegia asperiflora
* Elegia atratiflora
* Elegia caespitosa
* Elegia capensis
* Elegia coleura
* Elegia cuspidata
* Elegia decipiens
* Elegia deusta
* Elegia ebracteata
* Elegia elephantina
* Elegia equisetacea
* Elegia esterhuyseniae
* Elegia extensa
* †Elegia fastigata
* Elegia fenestrata
* Elegia filacea
* Elegia fistulosa
* Elegia fucata
* Elegia galpinii
* Elegia grandis
* Elegia grandispicata
* Elegia hookeriana
* Elegia hutchinsonii
* Elegia intermedia
* Elegia juncea
* Elegia macrocarpa
* Elegia marlothii
* Elegia microcarpa
* Elegia mucronata
* Elegia muirii
* Elegia neesii
* Elegia nuda
* Elegia persistens
* Elegia prominens
* Elegia racemosa
* Elegia recta
* Elegia rigida
* Elegia spathacea
* Elegia squamosa
* Elegia stipularis
* Elegia stokoei
* Elegia tectorum
* Elegia thyrsifera
* Elegia thyrsoidea
* Elegia vaginulata
* Elegia verreauxii
# Elegia di Madonna Fiammetta

Elegia di Madonna Fiammetta, or The Elegy of Lady Fiammetta in English, is a novel by the Italian writer Giovanni Boccaccio, probably written between 1343 and 1344. Written in the form of a first-person confessional monologue, it describes the protagonist, Fiammetta's, passion for Panfilo, a Florentine merchant, and takes place in Naples. It has been characterised as the first psychological novel in Western literature. It consists of a prologue and nine chapters.

## Plot

Lady Fiammetta recounts her tragic love affair with Panfilo, offering it as a warning to other women. Lady Fiammetta and Panfilo quickly fall in love and have an affair, only to have it end when Panfilo returns to Florence.
Although he promises to return to Naples, she eventually realizes that he has another lover in Florence. The narrative revolves around Fiammetta's jealousy and despair caused by the affair, rather than the development of her relationship with Panfilo. She eventually considers suicide, but her nurse stops her. Her hopes in the end are bolstered by the news that Panfilo may be coming back to Naples after all.

## Translations

Two translations of Boccaccio's Elegia have come out in recent years. The two translations differ in their principles of translation and their Italian texts. The Elegy of Madonna Fiammetta Sent by Her to Women in Love, by Roberta L. Payne and Alexandra Hennessey Olsenhope, is aimed at a popular audience. The Mariangela Causa-Steindler and Thomas Mauch translation, The Elegy of Lady Fiammetta, is more scholarly.
# Adelaide Punch

Adelaide Punch (1878–1884) was a short-lived humorous and satirical magazine published in Adelaide, South Australia. Like Melbourne Punch, it was modelled on Punch of London.

## History

Adelaide Punch had its origin in The Rattlesnake or Adelaide Punch, a fortnightly magazine first published by Haddrick and East on Thursday 24 January 1878. It failed after a few issues, leaving the printers Scrymgour and Sons holding a debt of around £100.
Rather than writing it off, they decided to persevere with its production, and momentarily interested D. W. Melville, at one time with the Register, to act as managing editor, but he found it interfered with his lucrative auctioneering business, so they settled on J. C. F. Johnson, of the Register (later M.P. for Onkaparinga). His team included D. M. "Dan" Magill (ca.1845 – 3 April 1916), also ex-Register; William John Kennedy (1848–1894), headmaster of Mount Gambier and Hindmarsh schools, as cartoonist (also associated with Quiz magazine); and C. R. Wilton, then a promising cadet.
The magazine was a considerable success, and went weekly in September 1878. Johnson purchased a half-share from Scrymgour in December that year and assumed the role of managing editor, and in 1879 became sole proprietor, bringing his brother A. Campbell Johnson in as partner.
In mid-1880 they advertised for another cartoonist (by this time the proprietors were Johnson and Scarfe); in July Adelaide Punch grew in size, and the type and layout were changed to more closely resemble the London Punch; South Australian newspapers greeted the new format with approval.
Around October 1881 Johnson hired Godfrey Egremont (died 1923), once the Register's theatre critic, prolific author and embezzler, as editor then in April 1882 sold out to E. H. Derrington, who appointed Henry O'Donnell as editor and engaged Herbert James Woodhouse (1858–1937) as cartoonist. O'Donnell and Woodhouse became owners in early 1884; quality suffered, the wit was gone and by October 1884 the magazine was in trouble; it was purchased by Charles A. Murphy, owner with Charles F. Stansbury, of an erstwhile competitor, the Lantern, and publication ceased.
The publication was Quarto size, ran to 8 pages, and sold for sixpence.
# Elizabeth Bannister

Elizabeth Bannister or Miss Harper (1757–1849) was a British actress and singer.

## Life

Bannister was born in 1757. She came from a notable family - her uncles were Francis Rundell, a successful actor and Philip Rundell who was a financially successful goldsmith. Her aunt was Maria Eliza Rundell the early cookery writer. However her own mother had been disowned by that family. Her mother is only known by her married name as Mrs Harpur and that she was an entertainer.
In 1777 she appeared singing at Marylebone Gardens, where coincidentally Charles Bannister was also on the programme. She would in time marry his son. The following year she was at the Haymarket Theatre and she went from there to George Colman the Elder's Little Theatre. She was known for singing and playing the guitar but in 1778 she was also appearing in The Beggar's Opera as Polly and The Flitch of Bacon as Eliza. In 1779 she was Rosina in Colman's version of BEAUMARCHAIS' Barber of Seville, first introduced on the English Stage as The Spanish Barber : or, The Fruitless Precaution. Bannister commanded high salaries of £12 a week and contracts worth "one thousand pounds" whilst also enjoying a genteel reputation. She was the principal soloist at the Haymarket where she was supported by Margaret Martyr, Giovanna Sestini and Mrs Kennedy, although it was said that they never found a male singer of the same quality of voice and appearance to sing with her.
Bannister married Charles Bannister's son John Bannister on 26 January 1783 who was a skilled and successful actor. Her new husband was concerned about the rise of John Philip Kemble as a competitor and his Elizabeth taught John to sing to help him compete. They had four daughters and his wife retired in 1792 to concentrate on their family.
In 1799 John Russell completed a pastel of her playing her guitar which is in the National Portrait Gallery. In 1827 she saw Paris whilst touring with her husband. She died a widow on 15 January 1849 at her home in St Giles in Middlesex and was buried with her husband.
# Elizabeth Bishop (disambiguation)

Elizabeth Bishop (1911–1979) was an American poet and short-story writer.
Elizabeth Bishop may also refer to:
* Elizabeth Bishop (Burns) (1785–1817), daughter of the poet Robert Burns
* Elizabeth Bishop (politician) (born 1943), American politician from Kansas
* Elizabeth Bishop (mezzo-soprano), American operatic mezzo-soprano
* Elizabeth Bishop (Fringe), a minor character in the TV series Fringe
# Elks, Louisiana

Elks is an unincorporated community in Lafayette Parish, Louisiana, United States.
The community is located near the intersection of US 90 and East Verot School Road.
# Maogaon

Maogaon is a town in Sarpang District in southern Bhutan.
# Agdistis ingens

Agdistis ingens is a moth in the family Pterophoridae. It is known from southern Russia, China (Gansu), Mongolia, Tadzhikistan, Kirghistan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan and Afghanistan.
The wingspan is 32–35 mm.
# Enemy Swim Lake

Enemy Swim Lake is a lake in the glacial lake region of northeastern South Dakota located on the Lake Traverse Indian Reservation in Day County, United States. Its coordinates are 45°26′22″N 97°15′58″W﻿ / ﻿45.4394°N 97.2662°W﻿ / 45.4394; -97.2662 and the elevation is 1,854 feet (565 meters).
Enemy Swim Lake's name is an accurate preservation of its native Sioux name, recalling an incident when Native Americans had to swim across the lake to escape their enemy.
# Engel subalgebra

In mathematics, an Engel subalgebra of a Lie algebra with respect to some element x is the subalgebra of elements annihilated by some power of ad x. Engel subalgebras are named after Friedrich Engel. For finite-dimensional Lie algebras over infinite fields the minimal Engel subalgebras are the Cartan subalgebras.
# Energy-related products

Energy-related products (ErP) are products that use energy, or that do not use energy but have an indirect impact on energy consumption, such as water using devices, building insulation products, windows, etc. Compared to ErP, energy-using products (EuP) are products which are dependent on energy input (electricity etc.). All ErP and EuP are subject to energy efficiency requirements.

## ErP Directive

In November 2009, the Eco-Design Directive EuP was replaced with the new energy-related products directive (ErP) 2009/125/EC. The old directive for energy using products only covered products that used energy, such as washing machines or computers. The new ErP-Directive covers products under the old EuP Directive as well as products that are energy-related and do not directly use energy such as water-saving taps and showerheads. With this directive, the European Union regulator laid the groundwork for specific implementing measures affecting a broad range of EuP and ErP. The goal is the reduction of energy along the supply chain: from the design stage throughout production, transport, packaging and so on. Products that comply with this directive are easily recognized by carrying the CE marking. In this case, the CE mark covers product safety and energy efficiency requirements.
# Agdzhakishlag (disambiguation)

Agdzhakishlag and Aghjaghshlagh may refer to:
* Agdzhakishlag, Armenia
* Getapnya, Armenia
* Getazat, Armenia
# Aiguo

Aiguo (simplified Chinese: 爱国; traditional Chinese: 愛國; pinyin: Àiguó; lit. 'love country') may refer to these places in China:
* Aiguo Subdistrict, Zhanjiang, in Xiashan District, Zhanjiang, Guangdong
* Aiguo Subdistrict, Ulanhot, Inner Mongolia
# Aidu, Ida-Viru County

Aidu is a village in Lüganuse Parish, Ida-Viru County in north-eastern Estonia. According to the 2011 census, there were no permanent residents living in the village.
# Endel Rivers

Endel Rivers (born Endel Jõgi; 15 April 1959, in Estonia) is an Estonian-Australian musician, composer and music producer. He started his music career in the 1970s. Hailing originally from Estonia, Endel moved to Australia in 1989. In 2006 Rivers was given an award at Australia's premier MusicOz Awards in instrumental category.

## Discography

* Hardbite (2002, CD) Issued by Palmstudios
* Hardbite II (2005, CD) Issued by Palmstudios
* The Jaz Symphony (2011, CD) Issued by Palmstudios
# Emphasis

Emphasis or emphatic may refer to:

## Communication

* Emphasis (telecommunications), intentional alteration of the amplitude-vs.-frequency characteristics of the signal meant to reduce adverse effects of noise
* Cultural emphasis, alleged tendency of a language's vocabulary to detail elements of the speakers' culture

### Writing

* Emphasis (typography), visual enhancement a part of a text to make it noticeable
* Emphasis point, a typographic marking used in some east Asian languages to indicate emphasis

### Linguistics

* Emphatic consonant, member of a phonological category of consonants in Semitic languages
* Prosodic stress, speaking an important word more loudly or slowly so that it stands out
* Do-support, a way to using additional words to call attention to important words
* Intensifier, a way to using additional words to call attention to important words

## Music

* Emphasis! (On Parenthesis), 2008 album by the Stanton Moore Trio
* "Emphasis/Who Wants to Live Forever", 2002 single by After Forever
* Emphatic (band), American rock band

## Other uses

* Emphatic Diaglott, 1864 Bible translation by Benjamin Wilson
* ST Emphatic
# Ahmed Husam

Ahmed Husam (born 14 November 1995) is a Maldivian swimmer. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed in the Men's 100 metre freestyle, finishing in 53rd place overall in the heats, failing to qualify for the semifinals.
# Engutoto

Engutoto is an administrative ward in the Arusha District of the Arusha Region of Tanzania. Meaning the hidden place in Maasai. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 8,287 people in the ward, from 6,970 in 2012.
# Enguídanos

Enguídanos is a municipality in Cuenca, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It has a population of 500.
# Lagaba

Lagaba was a city in the historical region of southern Mesopotamia (now southern Iraq). It is the place of origin of many illicitly excavated clay tablets, all in Old Babylonian. More than 400 tablets are known to have originated there. Tablets from Lagaba are kept in various collections around the world, among which
* the Babylonian Collection at Yale University. Tablets from the Yale Babylonian Collection have been published by G.M. Beckman in the Catalogue of the YBC and by Oded Tammuz of Ben Gurion University many dated to the reign of Samsuiluna,
* the Böhl Collection at The Netherlands Institute for the Near East at Leiden University,
* the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford,
* various others.
Most of the known Lagaba tablets are from the Old Babylonian period. In the time of Sumu-la-El (c. 1880-1845 BC), ruler of the First Babylonian empire, the ruler of Lagaba was Mutumme-El. After a long period of control by Babylon the year names of the next to last ruler of that empire Samsu-iluna (c. 1750-1712 BC) ceased to be used in Lagaba in his year 30 suggesting that city, like others in the empire, had gained independence.
The tutelary god of Lagaba was Ishtar of Lagaba (Lagabītum, Bēlet-Lagaba, "Lady of Lagaba") though other gods were also worshiped there including Nabu and Laṣ. It has been suggested that this god corresponds to Lakuppītu who is worshiped in Isin.

## Location

The precise location of Lagaba is unknown to this day. The first thorough investigation into the location of Lagaba was undertaken by Leemans, on the basis of tablets kept in Leiden, suggesting that Lagaba lay on a waterway (possibly the Shatt en-Nil canal) between Babylon and Kutha in the vicinity of Kutha. By reviewing a tablet from Lagaba kept in Yale, Tammuz in 1996 concluded it to be 15 km North-north-east of the city of Babylon, on the western bank of the Euphrates River.
# Inglis Baronets of Cramond (1687)

The Inglis Baronetcy, of Cramond, Edinburgh, was created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia with remainder to heirs male whatsoever, on 22 March 1687 for James Inglis.
The Patent is recorded in the Great Seal register at NRS C2/70/288 with remainder being to the "heredes mascules in perpetuum" or "heirs male in perpetuity" of the 1st Baronet. The family moved from Cramond Tower to Cramond House in the 18th century.

## Inglis of Cramond, Edinburgh (22 March 1687)

* Sir James Inglis, 1st Baronet (1660–1688)
* Sir John Inglis, 2nd Baronet (1683–1771)
* Sir Adam Inglis, 3rd Baronet (1714–1772)
* Sir John Inglis, 4th Baronet (c.1718–1799)
* Sir Patrick Inglis, 5th Baronet (d.s.p. on 24 Nov. 1817). Lived at Sunnyside. Painted by Henry Raeburn.
The title became dormant on the death of the fifth Baronet in 1817. On 4 December 2018 the thirteenth Baronet proved his succession and was entered on the Official Roll of the Baronetage.
* Sir William St Clair Inglis, 13th Baronet (born 1942), succeeded 1970, claim admitted on 4 December 2018
# Inglis Drever

Inglis Drever (18 March 1999 – October 2009) was a champion racehorse trained in the North of England by Howard Johnson. He was one of the most successful hurdle racing horses to date and won the World Hurdle three times, bettered only by the former champion Big Buck's. He is seen by many as having been the greatest staying hurdler of all time.

## Racing career
### Flat racing

His career started as a Flat horse, where he was trained by Sir Mark Prescott and won 4 of his 12 starts under Flat rules.

### National Hunt racing

It was over hurdles, however, that Inglis Drever excelled, winning on his first run over hurdles in November 2003 at Aintree.
Victory in the 'Fighting Fifth Hurdle' at Newcastle had many believing that the Champion Hurdle was a serious prospect for the horse. Inglis Drever won the first-ever running of the '2005 Ladbroke World Hurdle'. After suffering a career-threatening injury with a fall at Newbury, he was unable to defend his title 2006. (My Way De Solzen)
He did, however, return to the track and reclaimed 'The World Hurdle' crown in both 2007 and 2008. In 2008, he was the oldest horse at the time to win The World/Stayers Hurdle. He was ridden by three different jockeys on all three of his Cheltenham Festival wins.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Inglis Drever (GB), bay gelding, 1999 :
| Sire In The Wings (GB) 1986 | Sadler's Wells (USA) 1981 | Northern Dancer | Nearctic |
| Sire In The Wings (GB) 1986 | Sadler's Wells (USA) 1981 | Northern Dancer | Natalma |
| Sire In The Wings (GB) 1986 | Sadler's Wells (USA) 1981 | Fairy Bridge | Bold Reason |
| Sire In The Wings (GB) 1986 | Sadler's Wells (USA) 1981 | Fairy Bridge | Special |
| Sire In The Wings (GB) 1986 | High Hawk (IRE) 1980 | Shirley Heights | Mill Reef |
| Sire In The Wings (GB) 1986 | High Hawk (IRE) 1980 | Shirley Heights | Hardiemma |
| Sire In The Wings (GB) 1986 | High Hawk (IRE) 1980 | Sunbittern | Sea Hawk |
| Sire In The Wings (GB) 1986 | High Hawk (IRE) 1980 | Sunbittern | Pantoufle |
| Dam Cormorant Creek (GB) 1987 | Gorytus (USA) 1980 | Nijinsky | Northern Dancer |
| Dam Cormorant Creek (GB) 1987 | Gorytus (USA) 1980 | Nijinsky | Flaming Page |
| Dam Cormorant Creek (GB) 1987 | Gorytus (USA) 1980 | Glad Rags | High Hat |
| Dam Cormorant Creek (GB) 1987 | Gorytus (USA) 1980 | Glad Rags | Dryad |
| Dam Cormorant Creek (GB) 1987 | Quarry Wood (GB) 1968 | Super Sam | Above Suspicion |
| Dam Cormorant Creek (GB) 1987 | Quarry Wood (GB) 1968 | Super Sam | Samaria |
| Dam Cormorant Creek (GB) 1987 | Quarry Wood (GB) 1968 | Phrygia | Mossborough |
| Dam Cormorant Creek (GB) 1987 | Quarry Wood (GB) 1968 | Phrygia | Lenaea (Family: 2-n) |

## Retirement and death

Inglis Drever picked up a leg injury in the 'Long Distance Hurdle' at Newbury in November 2008. His trainer, Howard Johnson, had reported him to be recovering well. However, in January 2009, Inglis Drever was retired as a result of this injury.
He was euthanised after suffering a bout of colic on 16 October 2009.
# Ethmia maculata

Ethmia maculata is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It is found in China and Taiwan.
The larvae feed on Ehretia dicksonii.
# Esperanto (magazine)

Esperanto is the main magazine used by the Universal Esperanto Association to inform their members of virtually everything happening in the world related to the international language Esperanto.

## History

The magazine was founded in 1905 by the Frenchman Paul Berthelot. In 1907, the Swiss Hector Hodler became editor-in-chief. The post has been held since January 2014 by the Brazilian Fabrício Valle, successor to Stano Marček. Attila Kaszás [eo] will succeed to Valle in May 2016.
The magazine was not published during the two World Wars. In-between, Edmond Privat was the director.

## Contents

The magazine shows events related to Esperanto, gives interviews of key actors in the Esperanto community, informs about the last published works. There also are opinions, analyses and decisions.
# Esperanto (schooner)

Esperanto was a fishing schooner based in Gloucester, Massachusetts.
Esperanto was designed by Thomas F. McManus of Boston and built by James and Tarr Shipbuilders of Essex, Massachusetts. She was launched on June 27, 1906, and measured 107 feet (33 m) in length, 25 feet (7.6 m) in beam, and a draft of 11 feet (3.4 m) with gross register tonnage of 140.
The Esperanto was used in several races and is one of only two undefeated champions at the International Fisherman's Cup.

## International Fisherman's Cup, 1920

Under command of Captain Martin Leander Welch, Esperanto became the first winner of the International Fisherman's Cup on November 1, 1920, when she beat the Canadian fishing schooner Delawana of Riverport under command of Capt. Thomas Himmelman. In the next race, in 1921, the Canadian sailing ship Bluenose, built in Lunenburg after the model of Esperanto, won against the schooner Elsie from Gloucester, Massachusetts.
Her crew for the 1920 race included:
* Captain Martin Leander Welch
* R. Russell Smith, Gorton-Pew Fisheries Co.
* Isaiah Gosbee, Cook
* George E. Roberts
* Harry P. Christianson
* George Young
* Benjamin W. Stanley
* Roy P. Patten
* Raymond "Rusty" McKenzie
* James McDonald
* Wallace Bruce
* John Batt
* John F. Barrett
* Thomas Smith
* Michael J. Hall, Masthead man
* Stephen F. Whitney
* Hugh Young
* Benjamin H. Colby
* James B. Connolly, Writer
* John J. Matheson, Mate
* Thomas S. Benham
* Leon G. Murray
* Lawrence F. Percival
* Ernest Hendrie
* Robert W. Sawtell
* Morril Wiggins

## Sinking

On May 30, 1921, Esperanto struck a submerged wreck near Sable Island and sank. The crew was rescued.
# Lagarde-Marc-la-Tour

Lagarde-Marc-la-Tour (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Corrèze department in central France. It was established on 1 January 2019 by merger of the former communes of Lagarde-Enval (the seat) and Marc-la-Tour.
# Euchromia bourica

Euchromia bourica is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Jean Baptiste Boisduval in 1832. It is found in Indonesia on Ambon Island, Seram Island and Buru.
# Lafayette Lodge No. 79

The Lafayette Lodge No. 79, at 3867 Northpoint Dr. in Zanesville, Ohio, was built in 1991.
It is home of Masonic local chapter, La Fayette Lodge No. 79 F&AM and The Lodge of Amity No. 5, F&AM.
Further information about the building is available within the Ohio Historic Places Dictionary.
# Euacidalia sericearia

Euacidalia sericearia is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Euacidalia sericearia is 7087.
# Esther, Alberta

Esther is a hamlet in southern Alberta, Canada that is under the jurisdiction of the Special Areas Board. Within Special Area No. 3, it is 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) east of Highway 41, 185 kilometres (115 mi) north of Medicine Hat. It was first settled in 1910. The community has the name of Anna Esther Landreth, a girl in the neighbourhood.