OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ellendale, Oregon

Ellendale is a ghost town in Polk County, Oregon, United States, about two and a half miles west of Dallas. It was the first settlement in present-day Polk County by non-Kalapuyans. The community's name changed over the years, with the first post office in Polk County being opened in this locality as "O'Neils Mills" in 1850. The post office was renamed "Nesmiths" (Or "Nesmiths Mills") in 1850 and discontinued in 1852. The community was eventually renamed Ellendale.

## History

James A. O'Neil built the county's first gristmill at the confluence of La Creole Creek (now Rickreall Creek) and O'Neils Creek over the winter of 1844–1845. The site was chosen for its proximity to water power for the mill, timber and a rock quarry that could provide millstones. A community formed around the mill as it was one of only two gristmills on the west side of the Willamette River at the time and it served settlers from as far away as northern Yamhill County and south as far as Linn and Benton counties. O'Neil offered lodging and a store for people who had made the long trip to his mill. Miners on their way to the California Gold Rush would also stop at the community for flour for the journey.
In 1849, a flood destroyed the mill and O'Neil sold his interest to James W. Nesmith and Henry Owen, who rebuilt it as "Nesmith's Mill". In 1856 the mill was sold again to Hudson & Company but in November 1857 it was closed because more mills had been built in the area and it was no longer needed. In 1863, the mill site, water power and land were sold to judge Reuben P. Boise, whose donation land claim adjoined the property. La Creole Creek was renamed "Ellen's Dale" after Boise's wife, and soon both the creek and the community were renamed "Ellendale".
In 1860, one of Oregon's earliest woolen mills was started in Ellendale by Boise and several others, who had bought and converted a sawmill that had been built upstream from the gristmill in 1854. The sawmill had the only planer in that part of Oregon, most boards still being hand-dressed at the time. In 1870 Boise's mill burned down.
The Pumping Station Bridge in the Ellendale area was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, however, it collapsed in 1987 and was removed from the list.
# Adibhatla

Adibhatla is one of Indian surnames.
* Adibhatla Kailasam, an Indian communist leader
* Ajjada Adibhatla Narayana Dasu, poet, musician, dancer, linguist and philosopher
# Acutotyphlops solomonis

Acutotyphlops solomonis is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. It is found in the Solomon Islands and Papua New Guinea.
# Elizabeth (1830 ship)

Elizabeth was a merchant ship built at Singapore, British India in 1830. She made one voyage transporting convicts from the Swan River Colony to Sydney, Australia. She wrecked in 1839.

## Career

Under the command of Charles Pritchard, she left Singapore on 16 July 1838, with cargo and passengers. She called in at King George's Sound, then the Swan River Colony, where she offloaded some cargo and transported three prisoners, then sailed to Port Adelaide where she offloaded her passengers, called in at Port Phillip and then arrived in Sydney on 16 December 1838, where she offloaded the three prisoners and the rest of her cargo. Elizabeth departed Port Jackson in January 1829, under the command of Roberts Garrett bound for Guam and Manila in ballast.

## Fate

After returning from Singapore with a cargo of goods, she was driven ashore during a gale on 21/22 September 1839, along Cottesloe Beach, Western Australia.

## Citations

* ↑ Phipps (1840), p. 175.
* ↑ "Shipping Intelligence". The Colonist (Sydney), Wednesday 19 December 1838, p.2. 19 December 1838. Retrieved 26 August 2015.
* ↑ "The loss of the barque Elizabeth - From Singapore". The Perth Gazette and Western Australian Journal, Saturday 28 September 1839, p.155. 28 September 1839. Retrieved 26 August 2015.
# Admiral Bruce

Admiral Bruce may refer to:
* Henry Bruce (Royal Navy officer, born 1792) (1792–1863), British Royal Navy admiral
* Henry Bruce (Royal Navy officer) (1862–1948), British Royal Navy admiral
* James Andrew Thomas Bruce (1846–1921), British Royal Navy admiral
# Admiral Bryant

Admiral Bryant may refer to:
* Carleton F. Bryant (1892–1987), U.S. Navy vice admiral
* Gregory R. Bryant (born 1950), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* Samuel W. Bryant (1877–1938), U.S. Navy rear admiral
# Admiral Buckle

Admiral Buckle may refer to:
* Claude Buckle (Royal Navy officer, born 1803) (1803–1894), British Royal Navy admiral
* Claude Buckle (Royal Navy officer, born 1839) (1839–1930), British Royal Navy admiral
* Matthew Buckle (1716–1784), British Royal Navy admiral
# Admiral Campbell

Admiral Campbell may refer to:
* Alexander Campbell (Royal Navy officer) (1874–1957), British Royal Navy vice admiral
* Donald Campbell (Royal Navy officer) (1788–1856), British Royal Navy rear admiral
* Edward Hale Campbell (1872–1946), U.S. Navy vice admiral
* George Campbell (Royal Navy officer) (1759–1821), British Royal Navy admiral
* Gordon Campbell (Royal Navy officer) (1898–1980), British Royal Navy vice admiral
* Ian Campbell (Royal Navy officer) (1898–1980), British Royal Navy vice admiral
* John Campbell (Royal Navy officer) (1720–1790), British Royal Navy vice admiral
* Patrick Campbell (Royal Navy officer) (1773–1841), British Royal Navy vice admiral
# Electric dragster

An electric dragster is a drag racing vehicle which contains an electric propulsion system which is powered by batteries, fuel cells, supercapacitors (ultracapacitors), and sometimes they include a combustion engine to recharge their ESS (Energy Storage Systems).
Electric vehicles are becoming increasingly common because electric propulsion systems have recently been gaining recognition as a replacement for gasoline and diesel powered propulsion systems. They are being considered as replacements for gasoline and diesel powered vehicles for many reasons, including the high efficiency of electric motors, their reliability, as well as their torque curves which can be achieved without a costly transmission. The torque characteristics of electric motors are attractive because they produce large amounts of torque, and they start producing most of it at zero RPM.
One of the most significant problems which affect electric vehicle performance is the power density of their energy storage systems (energy density is a contributing factor too). Batteries and supercapacitors especially have relatively low energy densities compared to liquid fuels such as gasoline. Associated increases in mass can result in slower acceleration when compared to a gasoline-powered vehicle with similar power and weight characteristics. Increased mass can also increase braking distances and pitching. Offsetting these disadvantages is the benefit that batteries in an electric dragster can be evenly placed along the floor to keep the centre of mass low.
# Elizabeth Marincola

Elizabeth Marincola is the Senior Advisor for Communications and Advocacy at the African Academy of Sciences and is responsible for AAS Open Research, the Academy’s publishing platform. She has advocated for increased government resources dedicated to science and improved public education in science, and is an advocate of open access to the scientific literature, open scholarship and advancing research communication. Her 2013 TEDMED talk addresses many issues facing science, technology and medicine (STM) publishers, and she has advocated for quality research in Africa and why it is important. She also serves as an Ambassador for the European Science Foundation's Plan S.

## Career

Marincola received her undergraduate degree from Stanford University as well as her MBA from Stanford Graduate School of Business. She is the author or co-author of dozens of articles published in journals and magazines, including Harvard Business Review, Cell and Science. According to Johns Hopkins University, Marincola is the only nonscientist to be named the Fae Golden Kass Lecturer at Harvard Medical School.
From 1991 to 2005, Marincola served as Executive Director of The American Society for Cell Biology (ASCB), which is described by Johns Hopkins University as "a scientific society which is a leader in Congressional advocacy for biomedical research funding, promoting access to the scientific literature, and the support of women and underrepresented minorities in science," and publisher of Molecular Biology of the Cell. Under Marincola's leadership, ASCB received the 2004 Institutional Presidential Award for Excellence in Science, Mathematics and Engineering Mentoring from the President of the United States. In 2004 Marincola was named by ASCB as the first Citizen Member of the Society (with actor and advocate Christopher Reeve).
Marincola served on the first National Institutes of Health PubMed Central National Advisory Committee from 2000 to 2003, on the Board of Directors for the Public Library of Science (PLOS) from 2005 to 2011, and as the first Chair of the Board of Directors of the Open Access journal eLife from 2012 to 2013.
From 2005 to 2013, Marincola was President and CEO of the Society for Science & the Public (SSP) and publisher of Science News and Science News for Kids. During her tenure at SSP, Science News received 2009 EXCEL Awards from the Society of National Association Publications (renamed later that year to Association Media & Publishing) for General Excellence and Most Improved Magazine. As President of SSP, Marincola served on the Advisory Board of the USA Science and Engineering Festival, and participated in SSP's Science Talent Search program.
From 2013 to 2016, Marincola was Chief Executive Officer of the Public Library of Science (PLOS).
Marincola joined the African Academy of Sciences on January 3, 2017.
# Elk Lakes

Elk Lakes may refer to:
# Adidas Roteiro

Adidas Roteiro (Portuguese pronunciation:) is a football made by German company Adidas. It was the official match ball of the UEFA Euro 2004 in Portugal and later, was the official match ball for the 2004 AFC Asian Cup held a month later in China. "Roteiro" means "road map" or "navigation chart" in Portuguese and was a reference to the discoveries made by the Portuguese in the 15th and 16th century, in particular Vasco da Gama. It is made by Adidas and it was presented on 1 December 2003 in Lisbon.
For the first time in a major football tournament, every single ball at the Euro 2004 was personalized to each game. The Roteiro balls had inscribed the name of the teams playing, the date, the name of the stadium, and the longitude and latitude of the center spot of the pitch. It was the first ball to feature an innovative thermal-bonding production technique developed by Adidas. Adidas supplied 2,300 balls for games and training sessions for the tournament.

## Technical information

* Thermal bonded panel edges. Special adhesive for durability and water resistance. No stitching.
* Panel design: Syntactic PU surface material for maximum abrasion resistance.
* Innovative carcass technology
* High-grade natural latex bladder
# Mu Se Township

Mu Se Township (Burmese: မူဆယ်မြို့နယ်; MLCTS: mu hcai mrui. nai; Shan: ဝဵင်းမူႇၸေႊ) is a township of Mu Se District in the Shan State of eastern Burma. The principal town and administrative center is Muse. It is the terminus of Mandalay-Lashio-Muse road.

## Geography

Muse is the biggest border trading point between Myanmar and China. It is the home of the Muse (105 Miles) Trading Zone. The trading zone, spread over 370 acres, is 6 miles from Muse. It was opened in April 2006. Ruili is the Chinese town across the border from Muse. Pang Hseng (Kyu Koke) and Mong Ko (Monekoe) are other important towns in the area.
# Adolph Bieberstein

Adolph Joseph Bieberstein (December 17, 1902 – December 1981) was an American football guard who played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Green Bay Packers and the Racine Tornadoes. Bieberstein played college football at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He played one season in the NFL before retiring after the 1926 season. He was 5'10'' (178 cm) when he was on the team.
# Adrian Baldovin

Adrian Baldovin (born 5 October 1971) is a Romanian former football defender. After he ended his playing career, Baldovin worked as a manager at teams from the Romanian lower leagues.

## Honours

Dacia Unirea Brăila
* Divizia B: 1989–90
* Cupa României runner-up: 1992–93
# Elm Township, Allen County, Kansas

Elm Township is one of twelve townships in Allen County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,257.

## Geography

Elm Township covers an area of 47.6 square miles (123.3 km$^2$). It contains one incorporated settlement, Gas, and surrounds another, the governmentally independent city of La Harpe. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: La Harpe and Saint Johns.

## Transportation

Elm Township contains two airports or landing strips: Midway Air Park and National Airport.
# Elouera Beach

Elouera Beach or Elouera is a patrolled beach on Bate Bay, in Cronulla, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The Wall is the local name given to the area between North Cronulla Beach and Elouera.

## History

Elouera is an Aboriginal word meaning a pleasant place.

## Elouera Surf Lifesaving Club

The Elouera Surf Lifesaving Club was established in 1966. On the official opening of the clubhouse on 8 June 1967, the club's first surf boat Charlotte Breen, donated by local businessman Tom Breen, was christened and launched. The Elouera "Sharks" had 375 members in the initial season.

## Gallery

* Elouera Beach tower
* Elouera Beach
* Elouera Beach lifesavers
* Elouera Beach lifesaving boat
* Summer Salt Restaurant
* Summer Salt Restaurant
# Adrian Mathias

Adrian Richard David Mathias (born 12 February 1944) is a British mathematician working in set theory. The forcing notion Mathias forcing is named for him.

## Career

Mathias was educated at Shrewsbury and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he read mathematics and graduated in 1965. After graduation, he moved to Bonn in Germany where he studied with Ronald Jensen, visiting UCLA, Stanford, the University of Wisconsin, and Monash University during that period.
In 1969, he returned to Cambridge as a research fellow at Peterhouse and was admitted to the Ph.D. at Cambridge University in 1970. From 1969 to 1990, Mathias was a fellow of Peterhouse; during this period, he was the editor of the Mathematical Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society from 1972 to 1974, spent one academic year (1978/79) as Hochschulassistent to Jensen in Freiburg and another year (1989/90) at the MSRI in Berkeley. After leaving Peterhouse in 1990, Mathias had visiting positions in Warsaw, at the Mathematisches Forschungsinstitut Oberwolfach, at the CRM in Barcelona, and in Bogotá, before becoming Professor at the Université de la Réunion. He retired from his professorship in 2012 and was admitted to the higher degree of Doctor of Science at the University of Cambridge in 2015.

## Work

Mathias became mathematically active soon after the introduction of forcing by Paul Cohen, and Kanamori credits his survey of forcing that was eventually published as Surrealist landscape with figures as being a "vital source" on forcing in its early days.
His paper Happy families, extending his 1968 Cambridge thesis, proves important properties of the forcing now known as Mathias forcing. In the same paper he shows that no (infinite) maximal almost disjoint family can be analytic.
Mathias also used forcing to separate two weak forms of the Axiom of choice, showing that the ordering principle, which states that any set can be linearly ordered, does not imply the Boolean Prime Ideal Theorem.
His more recent work on forcing includes the study of the theory PROVI of provident sets, a minimalist axiom system that still allows the forcing construction to proceed.
Mathias is also known for his writings around sociological aspects of logic. These include The ignorance of Bourbaki and Hilbert, Bourbaki and the scorning of logic, in which Mathias criticises Bourbaki's approach to logic; in A Term of Length 4,523,659,424,929 he shows that the number in the title is the number of symbols required for Bourbaki's definition of the number 1. Mathias has also considered claims that standard ZFC is stronger than necessary for "mainstream" mathematics; his paper What is Mac Lane missing? on this topic appeared alongside Saunders Mac Lane's response Is Mathias an ontologist?. Mathias also conducted a detailed study of the strength of a weakened system suggested by Mac Lane.
# Elsie Traill

Elsie Margaret Traill (1876 – 9 December 1946) was an Australian philanthropist and committee member, and sister of the painter and print maker Jessie Traill. Following a £5,000 donation to the University of Melbourne's Janet Clarke Hall, the E.M. Traill Wing of the college was named in her honour. Traill was also active in the establishment of the Janet Clarke Hall Committee, for which she served as chair, and was involved throughout her life with Trinity College, being the 35th women to attend the college and later becoming a member of the Trinity College Council. In addition to her involvement with the Lyceum Club, the Victoria League, and the Royal Victorian Institute for the Blind, Elsie Traill was also actively involved in the Australian Red Cross and established Melbourne's first Red Cross Shop, in Sandringham.
# Elsa Gye

Elsa Gye (1881–1943) was a music student at Guildhall who became a suffragette and involved in disruptive events in London and Scotland and was imprisoned for the cause of women's suffrage.
She married the brother of fellow suffragette Daisy Bullock, William Ewart Gye in 1911 whilst he was a medical student at Edinburgh, and had her first child in 1912. He took her surname. Later he went on to work with the Imperial Cancer Research Fund and Gye helped the creation of the Suffragette Record Room in London.

## Early life

Elsa was educated at Croydon High School and the Guildhall School of Music.

## Life as a suffragette

Gye was one of a large number of women who hid in furniture vehicles and rushed on Parliament on 11–13 February 1908, and was arrested and sentenced to six weeks in prison. She had met Daisy Bullock in 1907 and was with Gladice Keevil, Nellie Martel, Emmeline Pankhurst, Aeta Lamb when they disrupted Chancellor H. Asquith speaking at a meeting in Nottingham. In 1908, Gye worked with Minnie Baldock to open a local branch of Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU) in Nottingham. Gye was taken for a celebration breakfast by WSPU members including former prisoners, at Inns of Court Hotel, Holburn when released from prison in April 1909.
Daisy Bullock's brother William Ewart Gye had studied chemistry in Nottingham and then was a medical student at Edinburgh, when he married Elsa Gye in 1911, whilst a student, with financial support or friends, including Elsa herself. Her husband took her surname and became Dr W.E. Gye.
During Churchill's campaign for the by-election in 1908 in Dundee, after losing his seat in Peckham, Gye went with Rachel Barrett and Helen Fraser to over 200 meetings, spoke at factories and at the large Gaiety Theatre in Dundee, gathering crowds to hear them criticising the Prime Minister's dealings with women over the question of suffrage.
Gye was supportive to Constance Lytton during her first activism in 1909, recommending she should breach the peace to get herself arrested and make speeches to attract attention. She was separated from Lytton in the crowd and the crush affected Lytton's weak heart. She was also one of the organisers with Gladys Keevil of noisy protests at Budget meetings at Bingley Hall, Birmingham on 17 September 1909 when firemen were on standby, and other women used slates thrown from a nearby roof to drown out Asquith's speech.
The mother of fellow suffragette, Elsie Howey wrote to Gye in 1928 to complain about the effect of force feeding on her daughter's voice.

## Later life

After the passing of the Representation of the People Act 1918, in which some women within the United Kingdom were first given the right to vote, Elsa Gye's husband worked on cancer research with the Imperial Cancer Research Fund, and on infection in World War I.

## Legacy

Gye helped the creation of the Suffragette Record Room in London. At one time no photograph of her was known to exist. She died in 1943.
# Elsa Guðrún Jónsdóttir

Elsa Guðrún Jónsdóttir (born 29 March 1986) is an Icelandic cross-country skier. She competed in the women's 10 kilometre freestyle at the 2018 Winter Olympics.
# Chico Hamilton Trio Introducing Freddie Gambrell

Chico Hamilton Trio Introducing Freddie Gambrell is an album by drummer and bandleader Chico Hamilton, released on the World Pacific label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic rated the album 2 stars.

## Track listing

* "Lullaby of the Leaves" (Bernice Petkere, Joe Young) - 5:45
* "Reservation Blues" (Freddie Gambrell) - 4:51
* "These Foolish Things" (Jack Strachey, Holt Marvell, Harry Link) - 4:07
* "Ex-Ray's Friends" (Gambrell) - 4:06
* "Devil's Demise" - 5:37 (Ben Tucker)
* "You're the Cream in My Coffee" (Ray Henderson, Buddy DeSylva, Lew Brown) - 4:16
* "Midnight Sun" (Lionel Hampton, Sonny Burke, Johnny Mercer) - 4:40
* "Five Minutes More" (Jule Styne, Sammy Cahn) - 3:06

## Personnel

* Chico Hamilton - drums
* Freddie Gambrell - piano
* Ben Tucker - bass
# Brahmidia polymehntas

Brahmidia polymehntas is a moth in the Brahmaeidae family. It was described by Hui-Ling Hao, Xiu-Rong Zhang and Ji-Kun Yang in 2002. It is found in the Zhejiang, China.
# Ulaskova

Ulaskova (also known as Ulaskuva, Uusküla, Uussalu) is a village in Setomaa Parish, Võru County in Estonia.

## History

Written sources from 1585 first mention the city with a previous name, Vlazova. In 1790, it was mentioned as Vlaskova shmyakina; in 1866 as Vlaskova; and in 1882 as Ulaskova, its modern name. On topographical military maps of Russian Empire, which included Livonia (now Estonia), the village is listed as Vlaskova.
The eastern and northeastern part of Ulaskova was previously jurisdiction of the former village, Väjko-Ulaskova.
Prior to independence, Ulaskova belonged to the Koolina nulk [et] in the Setomaa region.
Before the 2017 Administrative reform in Estonia, the village belonged to Meremäe Parish.

## Etymology

The modern name, Ulaskova, comes from the name of Saint Blaise (Vlas) of Sebaste, the patron saint of domestic animals. According to the remark of the Estonian linguist Lembit Vaba, in the toponyms of Setu, which are mostly of Slavic origin, are evident due to the characteristics of Belarusian phonetics, such as the beginning of the name: vl- —› st- (Vlaskova —› Ulaskovo). In Pskov Oblast there is a village Ulaskovo and several villages Vlaskovo; in the north of Russia there is a river Vlaskova.

## Geography

Ulaskova is located 25 km southeast of the county center, Võru, and 24 km southwest of the parish center, Värska. It is 144 meters above sea level.

## Attractions

There is a chapel (in the local dialect tsässon) in the village, Ulaskova tsässon. It is dedicated to the Martyr Demetrius of Thessaloniki. It is a 1 story house made ofpine logs with a transverse log and double pitched roof. It is 4.66 x 3.72 m in size and contains 1 inner room with an area of 13.9 m$^2$. The appearance of the chapel has been significantly changed since its creation, as it had previously possessed a canopy.The chapel has a doorway measuring 0.84 x 1.55 m; the wooden door has forged hangers and opens outwards; one wooden window measuring 45 x 65 cm is divided into five squares, painted yellow.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, 18 people lived in the village of Ulaskova, all ethnic Estonians.
Population of Ulaskova village:
| Year | 1959 | 1970 | 2000 | 2011 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 |
| Population | 48 | 26 | 33 | 18 | 21 | 23 | 22 | 24 |
# Baris rubripes

Baris rubripes is a species of flower weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae.