OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Evansville Brewers

The Evansville Brewers were a minor league baseball team from Evansville, Indiana, that played in the Class C Central League in 1897.

## Team history

On February 7, 1897, the Evansville Brewers were formed as a charter member of the Class C Central League. Joining the Brewers in the six-team league were the Cairo Egyptians, Nashville Centennials, Paducah Little Colonels, Terre Haute Hottentots, and Washington Browns. Evansville's uniforms were cadet blue with white trimmings.
The first game of the season took place on April 28 at Nashville's Athletic Park. The Brewers defeated the Centennials, 3–2, in front of a crowd of approximately 500 spectators. Severe financial problems throughout the circuit forced the league to disband on July 20. As of July 19, the final day of play, the Brewers were in first place with a 41–30 (.577) record, making them the de facto league champions.
# Evansville Crush

The Evansville Crush was an American indoor soccer team, founded in 2010. The team was a member of the Premier Arena Soccer League (PASL-Premier), the development league for the Professional Arena Soccer League (PASL), and played in the Midwest Conference. They played their home matches at the Metro Sports Center in the city of Evansville, Indiana. Before the start of the 2010 season, the Crush hosted the Hoosier Cup tournament with six Midwest clubs. They would go undefeated in the knockout rounds and beat the Louisville Lightning in overtime of championship game. In 2013, the team was replaced by the Evansville Kings but lasted only one season.

## Year-by-year
### Regular season

| Year | Win | Loss | Tie | Points | League | Conference | Reg. Season | Playoffs |
| 2010–2011 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 16 | PASL-Premier | Midwest | 2nd Midwest | Elimination round |
| 2011–2012 | 1 | 7 | 0 | 3 | PASL-Premier | Midwest | 5th Midwest | DNQ |
| 2012–2013 | 1 | 6 | 1 | 4 | PASL-Premier | Midwest | 9th Midwest | DNQ |
| Total | 7 | 15 | 2 |

### Playoff record

| Year | Win | Loss | Tie | GF | GA | GD |
| 2010–2011 | 1 | 2 | - | 16 | 23 | |
# Every Mile, Every Mother

Every Mile, Every Mother is a short documentary film directed by Christy Turlington Burns and produced by Clancy McCarty, in partnership with the denim clothing company Citizens of Humanity, on the subject of long-distance running and motherhood. The film runs to a 15 minutes duration.
Turlington-Burns had originally had the idea of long-distance running as a metaphor of the experiences of pregnancy, being in labour and giving birth, while training for the NY marathon. To promote the cause of her charity Every Mother Counts, the film was made to indicate the problem of the too great distance some women must journey in order to gain the benefit of maternity care.
Images in the film show Turlington Burns and others involved in her charity running as participants of the Hood to Coast relay race, and members of the charity training people studying to become midwives in Haiti. The charity was offered places in the race by CrowdRise.
Soho house, New York city showed the debut of the film to a private audience, Oiselle, a female running clothing company and the official apparel sponsor of Every Mother Counts, hosted a screening of the film on 5 August 2014. London's Ham Yard hotel gave a showing on 22 April 2015.
# Ewell Thomas

Ewell Thomas was a Negro league infielder in the 1920s.
Thomas made his Negro leagues debut in 1922 with the Kansas City Monarchs. He went on to play for the St. Louis Stars in 1923 and 1924, his final professional season.
# Ex parte Stephens' Estate

In Ex parte Stephens' Estate, an important case in the South African law of succession, the deceased disposed of his estate in terms of fractions, but only provided for nine tenths of the estate. One tenth, therefore, was not provided for. It was argued that it should be divided among the named beneficiaries in the will.
The court held that the Roman law nemo pro parte rule did not apply in South Africa; therefore, the estate was to be divided partly testate and partly intestate. Had the court divided the remaining one tenth between the nine beneficiaries, it would effectively have been rectifying the will. It held, accordingly, that the remaining one tenth was to be devolved in terms of the law of intestate succession.
# Exaeretia fuscogriseella

Exaeretia fuscogriseella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Hans-Joachim Hannemann in 1990. It is found in Russia (Altai Mountains, Sayan Mountains).
# Exaeretia gracilis

Exaeretia gracilis is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Lord Walsingham in 1889. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from North Dakota to Texas and in California, Colorado, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Wisconsin and Iowa.
The wingspan is 16–20 mm. The forewings are straw yellow with dark brown discal spots. There is a series of six or seven dark brown spots from the costa, just before the apex around termen. The hindwings are pale greyish fuscous.
The larvae feed on Ambrosia psilostachya.
# Extended area service

Extended area service (EAS) is a telecommunication service by which telephone calls to certain points beyond the local calling area are not charged or not detail-billed. If the service is subscribed by a customer, other customers have no access to the benefit and are billed standard long-distance charges. The service may also be mandated for regulatory or technical reasons, and has been used in communities split by NPA boundaries when central office code protection was not available. The service may be flat rate, metered, or message-based.
The dialing procedures for extended area service are identical to other local calls to avoid customer confusion and the additional cost of implementing switching changes for the service.
The service implementation provided ambiguity and confusion in areas where long-distance calls had to be dialed by prefixing with the digit 1. In such cases AT&T recommended to rename the service as Expanded Metropolitan Area Calling, to avoid the term local service in customer instructions.
In Canada, EAS is still regulated by the CRTC, even though local service is subject to competition. In Canada, EAS is usually reflected as the appropriate monthly rate group for the number of lines that can be dialed toll-free - a small community gaining EAS with a large city usually means the large city's monthly rate applies to the small community. The rate alternately may be represented by a visible and separate charge, but is often much higher for the small community.
EAS in Canada is often selected by customers who request toll-free calling to a frequently-called nearby exchange. The carrier provides a ballot to customers in the two exchanges to determine whether the service is supported at the proposed increase in monthly rates. Any exchanges located between the two are included in the upgrade and reflected in the rate increase.
EAS is more common in areas with contiguous rural occupancy, and is rare for communities separated by undeveloped wilderness. It is usually driven by a common market or community interest, or the dependency of a small community on the larger one. Just as telephone company exchange areas do not correspond with municipal boundaries, not all areas of a large municipality may enjoy the same EAS area (the Lambeth exchange serving part of London, Ontario, does not have as many exchanges in its EAS area as the London exchange area).
EAS across an international border is rare, and is usually a relic of former common-ownership or a single exchange serving both communities. Surviving examples include Sweet Grass, MT - Coutts, AB (separate exchanges on the border); Stewart, BC - Hyder, AK (Hyder served by Stewart exchange); Estcourt Station, QC - Estcourt, ME (served by Estcourt Station exchange).
# Exerodonta catracha

Exerodonta catracha is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is endemic to Honduras. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, rivers, and freshwater marshes. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Exerodonta perkinsi

Exerodonta perkinsi is a species of frog in the family Hylidae otherwise known as the Perkins' tree frog. It is endemic to Guatemala. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, rivers, intermittent freshwater marshes, and heavily degraded former forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Expressionist Rococo

The term "Expressionist Rococo" was first used in 1928 by Max Osborn to describe the Theater am Kurfürstendamm in Berlin designed by Oskar Kaufmann. As a difference from the original Rococo design, Kaufmann emphasizes on the dynamic and movement as a whole concept. Asymmetrical details are subordinated to a large symmetrical frame. Other protagonists of this style were Hans Poelzig, Leo Nachtlicht and Gerhard Schliepstein.
# Ezhuvanthala

Ezhuvanthala is a small village in Nellaya Panchayat of Palakkad district in the state of Kerala in India.
# Ezhuvathiruthy

Ezhuvathiruthy is a village at Ponnani taluk, Malappuram district, Kerala, India.
# Exshaw (surname)

Exshaw is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Exshaw (died 1771), Irish painter and engraver
* William Exshaw (1866–1927), British sailor
# F.C. Bougainville

FC Bougainville was a semi-professional association football club based in the Autonomous Region of Bougainville. The club was founded in 2018.
The club took part in the 2019–20 edition of the Papua New Guinea National Soccer League, finishing 5th.

## History

The club was founded shortly before the 2019 Papua New Guinea National Soccer League season, with the aim to 'promote peace' in the Bougainville region, according to coach David Passam. The club recruited players from Port Moresby Soccer Association champions Mungkas and University Inter, as well as four from the Bougainville region itself. The club was then drawn into the Southern Conference.
The club was handed a tough start to the season, going up against eight-time champions Hekari United on the opening day, and played well in a 1–0 defeat. They registered their first win on the second weekend of the season with a 2–1 victory over former runners-up Eastern Stars, but were inconsistent throughout the first half of the season, winning three games and losing three, with a solitary draw against struggling Southern Strikers. By the half-way stage of the season, the club sat fourth in the league.
Another narrow 1–0 defeat to Hekari followed, before a damaging 2–1 defeat against playoff rivals Central United threatened to derail their qualification hopes. However, victories against Port Moresby United and Star Mountain left them one point off qualification with two games to play. However, a final day defeat to playoff rivals Eastern Stars finally ended their challenge, and the side finished 4th.
The side were one of ten teams entered in to the 2019–20 National Soccer League, and once again, they were challengers for qualification to the playoffs throughout the season. At the halfway stage, the club sat fifth in the regular season table, five points behind fourth-placed Tusbab Stallions, and during the enforced break due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the country, the side hired former Papua New Guinea U-23 manager Percy Mataio to take over as head coach. However, following two consecutive defeats to Hekari United and Star Mountain, Mataio left the club for unknown reasons, and the side were left managerless for a 9–2 defeat to reigning champions Lae City on 22 August. Former head coach David Passam resumed his duties, and the side didn't lose for the remainder of the season – three consecutive victories against Morobe United, Tusbab Stallions and Vitiaz United, and a goalless draw against FC Kutubu, saw them enter the final day within reach of the playoffs. A 4–1 victory over Morobe Wawens meant that they had done all they could, but a final-day victory for playoff rivals Gulf Komara saw them stay ahead of them, with Bougainville eventually finishing the season in 5th place.

## Domestic record
### National competitions

* Papua New Guinea National Soccer League
** 2019: Southern Conference: 4th
** 2019–20: 5th
# Inglis (surname)

Inglis is a surname, derived from Early Modern and Middle English forms of the word English. Notable people with the surname include:
* Agnes Inglis (1870–1952), American anarchist
* Alexander Inglis (died 1496), Scottish cleric and royal clerk
* Alfred Inglis (1856–1919), Kent county cricketer
* Amirah Inglis (1926-2015), Australian communist and writer
* Anthony Inglis (conductor) (born 1952), English conductor
* Anthony Inglis (shipbuilder) (1813–1884), an engineer and shipbuilder.
* Bob Inglis (born 1959), US congressman from South Carolina
* Brian Inglis (1916–1993), Irish/English journalist
* Charles Inglis (c. 1731–1791), Royal Navy officer
* Charles Inglis, Royal Navy officer
* Charles Inglis (1734–1816), the first Church of England bishop of the Diocese of Nova Scotia
* Charles Inglis (1875–1952), British civil engineer and academic
* Charles M. Inglis (1870–1954), Indian scientist
* Colin James Inglis (1928–2005), English Chief Scout
* Esther Inglis (1571–1624), Scottish miniaturist, embroiderer, calligrapher, translator and writer
* Elsie Inglis (1864–1917), Scottish physician
* Frank Inglis (1899–1969), Head of RAF Intelligence in WW2
* Fred Inglis (born 1937), English academic
* Greg Inglis (born 1987), Australian Rugby League player
* James Inglis (physician) (1813-1851), Scottish physician, author and geologist
* James Inglis (c. 1922–1951), Scottish murderer
* James Charles Inglis (1851–1911), British civil engineer
* John Inglis, Lord Glencorse (1810–1891), Scottish politician and judge
* John Inglis (bishop) (1777–1850), Canadian bishop
* John Inglis (shipbuilder) (1842–1919), Scottish shipbuilder
* John K. Inglis (1933-2011), English biologist and writer
* John Eardley Wilmot Inglis (1814–1862), Scottish soldier
* John Frederic Inglis (1853–1923), British cricketer, footballer and soldier
* John Inglis and William Inglis, Canadian businessmen and head of John Inglis and Company
* John C. Inglis (born 1954), American security official
* Vice-Admiral Sir John Gilchrist Inglis (1906–1972), British naval officer and head of Naval Intelligence
* Judy Inglis (1952–2003), British artist
* Julia, Lady Inglis, née Thesiger (1833–1904), who wrote a diary on the Siege of Lucknow
* Ken Inglis (1929-2017), Australian historian
* Maddison Inglis (born 1998), Australian tennis player
* Mark Inglis (born 1959), New Zealand mountaineer
* Neil Inglis (born 1974), Scottish footballer
* Rob Inglis (1933–c. 2021), Australian actor, writer, and audiobook narrator
* Robert Inglis (merchant), 17th-century London-based merchant
* Robert Harry Inglis (1786–1855), English Conservative politician
* Rupert Inglis (1863–1916), English international rugby player
* Sergt. Inglis, Scottish soldier who played once for Southampton Football Club in 1896
* Sheila Legge (née Chetwynd Inglis; c. 1911 – 5 January 1949)
* Simon Inglis (born 1955), English journalist
* Stephanie Inglis (born 1988), Scottish judoka
* Tony Inglis (1911–1997), Irish/English art director
* William Inglis (disambiguation)
# Henry Griffiths

Henry Griffiths may refer to:
* Bob Griffiths (writer) (Henry Robert Griffiths), born April 16, 1938, is an author, playwright, and speaker
* H. W. Griffiths, photographer
# Anna Romantowska

Anna Romantowska (born 16 May 1950) is a Polish film and theatre actress.

## Biography

She is married to the Polish actor and director Krzysztof Kolberger with whom she has a daughter, the Polish actress Julia Kolberger.
In 1974 she graduated from the Academy of Dramatic Arts in Warsaw (then known as the Państwowa Wyższa Szkoła Teatralna, PWST or in English, the State Drama School).
She appeared in the Silesian Wyspiański Theatre in Katowice (1974–1975) and Warsaw’s National Theatre (1975–1984) and Teatr Studio (1984–1993).
Romantowska is also known in Poland as "the unforgettable voice" of Anne Shirley in a TV series adaptation of Anne of Green Gables. Since 1977 she has appeared in Polish television films and theatrical productions.
Her first film role was in a Polish film entitled Trzy po trzy (Three By Three). She also played the part of an accountant named Maria in a film called Statyści (The Extras).
In 1997 during the "II Festiwal Gwiazd" (Second Festival of Stars) in Międzyzdroje she left a hand mark in a slab of concrete at the "Promenada Gwiazd" (Promenade of Stars). She has also won awards at the Polish Film Festival for Best Supporting Actress in the film Interrogation in 1990 and again in 2006 for her role in Statyści (The Extras).
# Comprehensive Cover

Comprehensive Cover is the highest level of cover a person can have if they take out motor insurance in the United Kingdom. In recent years, Comprehensive Cover has actually gone cheaper than the lesser cover 'Third Party, Fire and Theft' Cover in most cases.
By taking out Comprehensive Cover, people in the United Kingdom are not only covered for third party claims after an incident, they are also covered for damage caused to their own vehicle or building (examples include: fire, fallen trees, flooding).

## Overview

Depending on the policy there would be different excess payments made to the garage that repairs the vehicle, and insurers normally need to authorise the estimate before repairs can proceed. Once the authorised garage has completed the repairs, the policyholder would then pay that garage their excess payment and the insurers would pay the remainder.
If the case was non-fault, the insurance company would then chase their financial losses from the other insurance company that they felt were at fault. In some cases, they could be unsuccessful, or due to the lack of evidence only manage to agree 50/50 split and get half their losses back. In some cases the insured would have legal cover to help them recover their own financial un-insured losses, the excess would be included on that.
Insurance Cover :
* Types
* Third Party, Fire & Theft Cover
* COMPREHENSIVE COVER
* Third Party Only Cover
* RTA Insurer
* Article 75 Insurer
# Constantin Gărgălie

Constantin Viorel Gărgălie (born 20 May 1979) is a Romanian former professional footballer who played as a right-back.
# Constance Carpenter

Constance Emmeline Carpenter (19 April 1904 – 26 December 1992) was an English-born American film and musical theatre actress.

## Biography

Carpenter was born in Bath, Somerset, in 1904, the daughter of Harold Carpenter and his wife Mabel Anne, née Cottrell, music hall artists. Her first appearance on stage was with fellow-pupils of the Lila Field Academy, a stage school whose alumni included Noël Coward and Ninette de Valois.
Her debut as an adult performer was in the C. B. Cochran revue Fun of the Fayre in 1921. She made her Broadway debut in André Charlot's Revue of 1924. She remained in America for five years, appearing in The Charlot Revue of 1926 in 1925–26, after which she played Mae in George and Ira Gershwin's Oh, Kay! in 1926 and Alice Carter in the Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart and Herbert Fields musical A Connecticut Yankee in which she played for a year, from November 1927.
In 1929 Carpenter returned to London, appearing in Cochran and Charlot productions. She appeared in pantomime at the Lyceum with Naughton and Gold in the Christmas 1930 season. Throughout the 1930s she divided her time between English and American engagements. In 1938 and 1939 she appeared in Terence Rattigan's long-running French Without Tears at the Criterion Theatre, London.
During World War II, Carpenter entertained troops throughout Europe, the Middle East and Asia. After returning to the United States in 1950, she took American citizenship.
Carpenter's most notable Broadway credit was The King and I in 1952 first as understudy to Gertrude Lawrence and then as the leading lady when Lawrence died during the run. In 1954 Carpenter appeared in London in An Evening with Beatrice Lillie. Her final Broadway appearance was in the Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee play The Incomparable Max (1971), based on stories by Max Beerbohm.
Carpenter film credits were limited to Just for a Song (1929), Two Worlds (1930), and Brown Sugar (1931).

## Personal life

Carpenter married and divorced Paul Ord Hamilton, J. H. S. Lucas-Scudamore and the actor Eric Berry; she was twice married to and twice divorced from the songwriter Captain James Kennedy.
She died of a stroke in Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhattan, aged 88.
# Constance Margaret Eardley

Constance Margaret Eardley (6 September 1910 – 15 May 1978) was an Australian systematic botanist, lecturer and curator. She was the first woman appointed to the Council of the Royal Society of South Australia.

## Early life and education

Constance Margaret Eardley was born in Fullarton, South Australia on 6 September 1910. Her mother was an historian and her father, Frederick William Eardley (1874–1958), was an accountant who served as registrar at the University of Adelaide. She completed her secondary education at Walford Anglican School for Girls, receiving honours in the leaving certificate. She was later president of its alumni association.
While studying for her undergraduate degree, Eardley was awarded the John Bagot Scholarship and Medal in 1928. She graduated from the University of Adelaide with a BSc in 1931 and received the Ernest Ayres Scholarship for her botanical work. Her honours thesis was titled "The Occurrence of Mycorrhiza [root fungus] in the Plants of South Australia" and was supervised by Joseph Garnett Wood. Her MSc, completed in the 1940s, was titled "Comparative studies of some Australian and extra-Australian floras from an ecological aspect".

## Career

Eardley worked at the Waite Agricultural Research Institute (now part of the University of Adelaide) as curator in the herbarium from 1933 to 1949. While there, her aim was to collect and identify all the native plants of South Australia. Her work also involved identifying plants and determining their toxicity to livestock. In 1943 she was appointed a lecturer in systematic botany at the University of Adelaide and was promoted to senior lecturer from 1966 to 1971. She served as editor of Australasian Herbarium News for several years from its inception in 1947. The journal was established to share the findings of the taxonomic researchers in Australia and New Zealand.
Eardley's research ranged from plants found in swamps and bogs to those in arid zones. She catalogued all the plants collected during the 1939 Simpson Desert Expedition led by Cecil Madigan.
She was a keep conservationist and wrote a pocket book of South Australian flora, all copies of which were destroyed in floods in Brisbane, with the aim of raising money for conservation work. She wrote Wildflowers of the Adelaide hills: A Field Guide in 1972.
In 1943 she was the first woman to be elected to the Council of the Royal Society of South Australia.
The standard author abbreviation Eardley is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Death and legacy

Eardley died on 15 May 1978 at Fullarton, South Australia. Following her death, the Constance Margaret Eardley Memorial Fund was established and an annual award was inaugurated for the undergraduate "student who achieves the highest aggregate marks in Level II courses in plant sciences in the Faculty of Sciences".
The Constance Eardley Reserve, situated on Quondong Station in South Australia, is named in her honour, as are the plants Atriplex eardleyae and Solanum eardleyae.