OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Angora project

The Angora project or Angora rabbit project was a Nazi SS endeavor in cuniculture during World War II that bred Angora rabbits to provide Angora wool and fur, as well as meat. The Angora rabbit's hair and pelt is known for strength and durability, and it was also "associated with luxurious evening wear, [and] would be an elegant solution for keeping SS officers and the German military warm and able to endure rough wartime conditions". Angora rabbits were raised in Nazi concentration camps, including Auschwitz, Buchenwald, Dachau, and Trawniki.
A bound volume entitled Angora that belonged to Heinrich Himmler, chief of the Nazi SS, was discovered in a farmhouse with his other papers near the end of World War II. It tells the story of the Angora rabbit project that operated in the Nazi death camps.
Chicago Tribune war correspondent Sigrid Schultz found the book in its hiding place near Himmler's alpine villa, and described the significance of the Angora project:
   "In the same compound where 800 human beings would be packed into barracks that were barely adequate for 200, the rabbits lived in luxury in their own elegant hutches. In Buchenwald, where tens of thousands of human beings starved to death, rabbits enjoyed beautifully prepared meals. The SS men who whipped, tortured, and killed prisoners saw to it that the rabbits enjoyed loving care."
The rabbits were raised for their soft, warm fur, which was shaved and used for, among other things, the linings of jackets for Luftwaffe pilots. Himmler, in a 1943 speech (referring to the prisoners that endured forced labor), stated:
   "We Germans, who are the only people in the world who have a decent attitude towards animals[,] will assume a decent attitude toward these human animals; but it is a crime against our blood to worry about these people."
Today, Himmler's Angora book is housed at the Wisconsin Historical Society. Photographs, charts and maps from the book are among the more than 27,000 images available in the Wisconsin Historical Society's digital collections. Angora was featured in a Wisconsin Historical Images online gallery in March 2007.
# Angus Harrison

Angus Harrison is from Bristol, England. He has appeared in the show Skins.
# Elzéar

Elzéar or Elzear may refer to:
* Elzéar Bédard (1799–1849), lawyer, member of the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada
* Joseph-Elzéar Bernier (1852–1934), Canadian mariner who led expeditions into the Canadian Arctic
* Elzéar Auguste Cousin de Dommartin (1768–1799), French general during the French Revolutionary Wars
* Elzéar-Henri Juchereau Duchesnay (1809–1871), seigneur, lawyer and political figure in Canada East
* Elzear Duquette, Canadian long-distance walker who undertook multiple cross-continental solo endurance walks
* Elzéar Genet (1470–1548), French composer of the Renaissance
* Elzéar Gérin, (1843–1887), politician in Quebec, Canada
* Elzéar Goulet (1836–1870), Métis leader in the Red River Colony, which later became the province of Manitoba, Canada
* Bache-Elzéar-Alexandre d'Arbaud de Jouques (1720–1793), French aristocrat and public official
* Olivier Elzéar Mathieu (1853–1929), Canadian Roman Catholic priest, academic, and Archbishop of Regina
* Victurnien-Henri-Elzéar de Rochechouart de Mortemart, French Navy officer in the War of American Independence
* Joseph Louis Elzéar Ortolan (1802–1873), French jurist
* Elzéar Abeille de Perrin (1843–1910), French entomologist
* Elzéar of Sabran (born 1285), Baron of Ansouis, Count of Ariano from southern France
* Elzéar-Alexandre Taschereau (1820–1898), Canadian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church
* Gabriel-Elzéar Taschereau (1745–1809), member of the Legislative Assembly and Legislative Council of Lower Canada
* Henri-Elzéar Taschereau, PC (1836–1911), Canadian jurist and the fourth Chief Justice of Canada
* Pierre-Elzéar Taschereau (1805–1845), lawyer and political figure in Quebec
* Elzear Torreggiani D.D., O.S.F.C, (1830–1904), Catholic Bishop of Armidale, New South Wales
# Elliptio downiei

Elliptio downiei is a species of freshwater mussel, an aquatic bivalve mollusk in the family Unionidae, the river mussels.
This species is endemic to the United States.
# Emily Dobson

Emily Dobson (née Lempriere; 10 October 1842 – 5 June 1934) was an Australian philanthropist. She was known for her work supporting women's charities.

## Early life

Dobson was born in Port Arthur, Tasmania on 10 October 1842 to Thomas James Lempriere and Charlotte Lempriere née Smith. She was educated at home by her father. Her sister, Fanny, became the singer Fanny Benson who was the mother of Lucy Charlotte Benson. Emily married lawyer and politician, Henry Dobson, at the Bothwell Church of England on 4 February 1868.

## Philanthropy work

Dobson began her philanthropy work after her husband was elected to the Parliament of Tasmania in 1891. She became secretary of the Women's Sanitary Association in September 1891 which was founded to fight an outbreak of typhoid in Hobart. The group petitioned Hobart local council and ran candidates for the municipal election of 1892, alongside the men's Sanitary and General Improvement Association.
In 1892 Mary Jane Brabazon, Countess of Meath and her husband visited New Zealand and Tasmania. In Hobart she spoke about the success of the Ministering Children's League. It was agreed to start a group in Hobart. By 1906 there was a home in Victoria. In 1892 Dobson's founded a local Ministering Children's League. In 1898 she founded the ladies' committee of the Blind, Deaf and Dumb Institution. Dobson also supported nursing institutions and was one of the founders of the New Town Consumptives' Sanatorium in 1905 as well as being a life-long patron of the Tasmanian Bush Nursing Association.
Dobson was also a supporter of temperance and was the vice-president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Tasmania.
In 1899, she became vice-president of the newly founded National Council of Women of Tasmania and attended the 1899 International Council of Women meeting in London and was a delegate at the International Woman Suffrage Alliance Congress in Amsterdam in 1908. In 1919, the National Council of Women of Tasmania established the Emily Dobson Philanthropic Prize in recognition of her work.
Dobson died in Hobart on 5 June 1934 and was buried in Queenborough cemetery.
# Emilija Podrug

Emilija Podrug (born December 20, 1979) is a Croatian female basketball player.
# Angkor City FC

Angkor City Football Club, (formerly known as Next Step Football Club) is a Cambodian professional association football club based in Siem Reap province. The club currently plays in Cambodian League 2.

## History
### Foundation

Next Step Football Club was founded in 2013 by Charlie Pomroy and Keo Sophal. With the help of goalkeeping coach Charles Dailey, the not-for-profit football academy, working to help underprivileged children in Cambodia, joined the Cambodian second tier to participate in its first professional season in 2022.

### Debut professional season

Next Step Football Club registered as a professional club in July 2021, before making its professional football debut in 2022. The team finished 11th in the league, with Brazilian striker Bruno Krenkel ending the season as the club's top scorer, logging ten goals – one of those, a long-range wonder strike, which gained global acclaim.
In 2023, former Dorchester Town manager Callum Brooks joined the club as technical director. Brooks stated that he joined Next Step "to be another body behind a great vision".
Richard Harcus, CEO of Harcus Consultancy Group arrived at the club in November 2023 as new Director Of Football and is also tasked with the role of General Manager.

### Investment in the club

In 2023, Next Step teamed up with recruitment and relocation company Next Step International (NSI) “in a deal which will see the latter help hire, move and adapt the latest quality football talent from around the world” to Cambodia.

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | CAM | Chhun Phally |
| 2 | DF | CAM | Rith Ra |
| 3 | DF | CAM | Boeun Ratha |
| 4 | DF | CAM | Khun Sokmeng |
| 5 | DF | USA | Federico Diaz |
| 6 | DF | CAM | Put Chomnan |
| 8 | MF | JPN | Takuya Yamase |
| 9 | FW | CAM | Chea Savey |
| 12 | DF | CAM | Mab Sinai |
| 13 | MF | CAM | Nhep Oeurnsovanndet |
| 16 | MF | CAM | Ren Ro |
| 17 | FW | BRA | Bruno Krenkel |
| 18 | MF | CAM | Thoeurn Soreach |
| 19 | MF | CAM | Kong Reatrey |
| 21 | FW | CAM | Heng Kimsong |
| 22 | GK | CAM | Tuy Terdararith |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 23 | DF | CAM | Yong Mengchhay (Captain) |
| 28 | DF | CAM | Khorn Sakada |
| 29 | FW | COD | Joslyn Ghifem Katuala |
| 30 | GK | CAM | Toch Samnang |
| 32 | DF | CAM | Lay Somrach |
| 33 | DF | CAM | Thai Pharothana |
| 40 | DF | CAM | Ta Mattamon |
| 44 | DF | CAM | Seat Ouji |
| 47 | FW | CAM | Mat Lyphaiyat |
| 50 | DF | JPN | Kento Fujihara |
| 60 | MF | CAM | Chhun Channy |
| 66 | DF | CAM | Keo Pich |
| 68 | MF | CAM | Phan Makara |
| 90 | FW | CAM | Vuth Lyminh |
| 99 | GK | CAM | Yeourn Rathana |
# Anna Warouw

Anna Adeline Warouw Karamoy (23 February 1898 – 3 October 1979) was the second Indonesian woman to become a physician. She received her diploma from the School of Training of Native Doctors (STOVIA or School tot Opleiding van Indische Artsen) in 1924 and went on to specialize in otorhinolaryngology.

## Biography

Anna Warouw was born on 23 February 1898 in Amurang, which is located in the region of Minahasa in North Sulawesi. She started her medical studies at STOVIA in Batavia (now Jakarta) in 1914. She entered two years after Marie Thomas, who was the first female student to be accepted at STOVIA. Warouw graduated from STOVIA in 1924. She practiced medicine in several places including Gorontalo, Kudus, Makassar, Manado, and Semarang. She married Jean Eduard Karamoy who was also a physician and accompanied him to Europe where Karamoy studied for his doctorate degree. During the time, Warouw studied the field of otolaryngology at the University of Leiden.
# Battle of the Solent

The naval Battle of the Solent took place on 18 and 19 July 1545 during the Italian Wars, between the fleets of Francis I of France and Henry VIII of England, in the Solent, between Hampshire and the Isle of Wight. This was one of only two full-fledged naval battles fought by King Henry VIII's Tudor navy, along with the earlier Battle of Saint-Mathieu. The engagement was inconclusive, and is most notable for the sinking of the English carrack, Mary Rose.

## Prelude

In 1545, France launched an invasion of England with 30,000 soldiers in more than 200 ships. Against this armada—larger than the Spanish Armada 43 years later—the English had about 12,000 soldiers and 80 ships.
The French expedition started disastrously, with the flagship Carraquon being destroyed on 6 July in an accidental fire whilst at anchor in the Seine. Admiral Claude d'Annebault transferred his flag to La Maistresse, which then ran aground as the fleet set sail. The leaks were patched up and the fleet crossed the Channel. The French entered the Solent and landed troops on the Isle of Wight.

## Battle

On 18 July, the English came out of Portsmouth and engaged the French at long range, with little damage being done on either side. La Maitresse was close to sinking due to her earlier damage but, although d'Annebault had to change his flagship again, she was saved.
On the night of 18 July, Henry dined aboard Great Harry, the flagship of Admiral John Dudley, Viscount Lisle.
The next day was calm, and the French employed their galleys against the immobile English vessels. Toward evening, a breeze sprang up and, as Mary Rose, the flagship of Vice Admiral George Carew, advanced, she foundered and sank with the deaths of all but 35–40 of her crew. The precise reasons are not known, but it was believed at the time that the crew had forgotten to close the lower gunports after firing, so that when she heeled over in the breeze she took on water and sank. A witness with the French fleet believed that the galleys had sunk her, although this is not supported by other contemporary accounts and no physical evidence of this remains.
The wind subsequently died down but Lisle made use of the tides and currents to position his fleet and disrupt the formation of the larger French ships.

## Aftermath

The invasion of the Isle of Wight was repulsed. The attacking troops attempted to divide the defence by landing at several sites but did not venture inland or regroup. There were heavy casualties on both sides at the Battle of Bonchurch, the French at Sandown hastily retreated after losing their commanders in an attack on a newly built fort, and those that landed at Bembridge were ambushed.
On 22 July, unable to resupply and struggling with a leaking ship and illness among his crew, d'Annebault abandoned the invasion. He recalled the French troops and his fleet departed.
The next day, the French landed 1,500 troops near the town of Seaford, around 40 miles (64 km) to the east. They attempted to pillage a nearby village but were repelled by local militia led by Nicholas Pelham. D'Annebault then returned to France.
# Emilia-Romagna luthiers
## Relevant Italian violin-makers based in Emilia-Romagna

* Franco Albanelli (Bologna 1933-2007)
* Otello Bignami (Bologna 1914-1989)
* Marino Capicchioni (San Marino, 1895 - Rimini, 1977)
* Carlo Carletti (Pieve di Cento 1873-1941)
* Natale Carletti (Pieve di Cento 1904-1979)
* Giovanni Cavani (Spilamberto 1851-1936)
* Giuseppe Fiorini (Bazzano - Bologna 1861-1934)
* Raffaele Fiorini (Musiano di Pian di Macina, Pianoro - Bologna 1828-1898)
* Arturo Fracassi (Cesena 1899-1973)
* Orsolo Gotti (Pieve di Cento 1867-1922)
* Giovanni Battista Guadagnini (Bilegno - Piacenza 1711-1786)
* Gian Carlo Guicciardi (Spilamberto, Modena 1940-)
* Floriano Guidanti (Bologna ca. 1643-1715)
* Giovanni Guidanti (Bologna 1687-1760)
* Giuseppe Lepri (Santarcangelo - 1896-1976)
* Mario Maccaferri (Cento 1900-1993)
* Folgenzio Malagoli (Modena 1850-1892)
* Custode Marcucci (Lugo 1865-1951)
* Giovanni Marchi (Bologna 1727-1807)
* Nicolò Marchioni (Don Nicola Amati) (Bologna ca. 1643-1715)
* Pietro Messori (Modena 1870–1952)
* Luigi Mingazzi (Ravenna 1859-1933)
* Armando Monterumici (Vedrana di Budrio - Bologna 1875-1936)
* Paolo Morara (Bologna 1889-1958)
* Luigi Mozzani (Faenza, Bologna, Cento 1869-1943)
* Ansaldo Poggi (Villafontana di Medicina - Bologna 1893-1984)
* Augusto Pollastri (Bologna 1877-1927)
* Cesare Pollastri (Bologna 1925-1998)
* Gaetano Pollastri (Bologna 1886-1960)
* Roberto Regazzi (Bologna 1956-)
* Sesto Rocchi (Reggio Emilia 1909-1991)
* Elisa Scrollavezza
* Renato Scrollavezza (Castelnuovo Fogliano - Parma 1927-)
* Gaetano Sgarabotto (Vicenza - Parma 1878-1959)
* Pietro Sgarabotto (Milano - Parma 1903–1990)
* Giuseppe Sgarbi (Finale Emilia 1818-1905)
* Ettore Soffritti (Ferrara 1877–1928)
* Luigi Soffritti (Ferrara 1860–1996)
* Maurizio Spignoli (Bagno di Romagna 1958 - Bologna 2007)
* Nicola Utili (Castelbolognese 1888-1948)
* Carlo Annibale Tononi (Bologna 1675-1730)
* Giovanni Tononi (Bologna ca. 1640-1713)
* Raffaele Vaccari (Lentigione 1908-1994)
* Andrea Zanrè
* Aldo Capelli (Cervia-Cesena 1923-2008)
# Angonyx boisduvali

Angonyx boisduvali is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is found in the Bismarck Archipelago, Solomon Islands and Papua New Guinea.
The forewing upperside is similar to Angonyx papuana, but the pale grey median band posterior to the discal spot is broader, paler and gradually fading into the ground colour, lacking any dark scaling in this area.
# Emilie Stoesen Christensen

Emilie Stoesen Christensen (born 1986 in Oslo, Norway) is a Norwegian jazz singer and actor, the daughter of Jazz drummer Jon Christensen (1943–2020) and actress Ellen Horn (b. Stoesen in 1951), and half sister of Theater director Kjersti Horn (b. 1977). She has lately been gaining recognition for her work with a number of Norwegian bands, including the «Oslo JazzNonett», and made her record debut with Jon Balke's Batagraf album Say And Play (2011) at ECM Records.

## Career

Christensen has played roles in musical plays as Spellemann på taket (Fiddler on the Roof) and Spring awakening at Oslo Nye Teater.
As a student at the Norges Musikkhøgskole (NMH) in Oslo, she was on a Norway tour (2012) with «Oslo JazzNonett», and among other places, they had chosen «Musikkbaren» at NMH as a concert arena (at home). All music is original, written by the band members: Christensen (vocals and text), Magela Herrera Portuondo (flute), Kasper Skullerud Værens (alto saxophone and clarinet), Harald Lassen (tenor and soprano saxophones), Kristoffer Eikrem (trumpet), David Aleksander Sjølie (guitar), Kjetil Jerve (piano), Bjørnar Kaldefoss Tveite (bass), Andreas Wildhagen (drums). In 2012 she performed within the band «Play Tell» including saxophonist Harald Lassen, pianist Eyolf Dale, bassist Mats Eilertsen and her father drummer Jon Christensen at the Norwegian national jazz scene «Victoria» in Oslo.

## Discography

* Say And Play (ECM Records, 2011), with Jon Balke's Batagraf
# Bay of Whales

The Bay of Whales was a natural ice harbour, or iceport, indenting the front of the Ross Ice Shelf just north of Roosevelt Island, Antarctica, at the southernmost point of the world's ocean. While the Ross Sea stretches considerably further south – encompassing the Gould Coast, located around 320 kilometres (170 nautical miles) from the South Pole – the majority of this expanse is covered by the Ross Ice Shelf, rather than open sea.

## Discovery and naming

Ernest Shackleton named the feature on January 24, 1908, during the Nimrod Expedition, because of the large number of whales seen near this location.

## History

During his quest for the South Pole, Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen established a temporary base, which he named Framheim, at the Bay of Whales. The base was used between January 1911 – February 1912, and was named after Amundsen's ship Fram.
The Bay of Whales was a logistical support base for Richard E. Byrd's first (1928–1930), second (1933–1935) and third expedition (1939–1941)
The configuration of the Bay of Whales continuously changed. A survey by the second Byrd expedition in 1934 determined that the feature lay at the junction of two separate ice systems, the movements of which are influenced by the presence of Roosevelt Island. Commander Glen Jacobsen, USN, who visited aboard the USS Atka in January 1955, found that calving of the ice shelf rendered the iceport temporarily unusable.
The Bay of Whales was entirely eliminated in 1987 when the 154-kilometre-long (83 nmi) Iceberg B-9 broke off from the Ross Ice Shelf.
The Whale Bay Furrows, a series of undersea valleys on the central Ross continental shelf, were named in association with the Bay of Whales.
# En sten vid en sjö i en skog/Tuffa tider (för en drömmare)

"En sten vid en sjö i en skog" / "Tuffa tider (för en drömmare)" is a double A-side single by Swedish pop group Gyllene Tider, released on May 19, 2004. The single peaked at number one on the Swedish singles chart.

## Track listing

* "En sten vid en sjö i en skog"
* "Tuffa tider (för en drömmare)"

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position | Certification |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 1 | GLF: Platinum |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2004) | Position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 6 |
# Emirate of Say

The Emirate of Say was an Islamic state founded in 1825 by Alfa Mohamed Diobo, a Qadiriyya Sufi leader who came to Say from Djenné (Mali) in 1810. Though Diobo was no conqueror, his control over Say was ensured by both his clerical renown and the diplomatic protection of the Sokoto Empire, also founded by a Fulani Qadiriyya Sufi cleric, Usman Dan Fodio.
In its heyday, the emirate of Say was widely known from Gao to Gaya as a center for Islamic learning and piety. It is reputed to have had at one time 30,000 inhabitants and to have launched its own trans-Saharan caravans. The city of Say has retained from those days a traditional government held by the descendants Of Diobo in the office of "al/aize" (literally, son of the cleric, in zarma). They are as follows; Alfa Mohamed Diobo (1825—1834), Boubacar Modibo (1834–1860), Abdourahman (1860–1872), Moulaye (1872–1874), Abdoulwahidou (1874–1878), Saliha Alfa Baba (1878–1885), Amadou Satourou Modibo (1885—1893), Halirou Abdoulwahabi (1893—1894).
# Charles Hoare (priest)

Charles James Hoare (14 July 1781 in London – 15 January 1865 in Godstone) was an evangelical Church of England clergyman, archdeacon of Surrey.

## Life

Charles James Hoare was third son of the banker Henry Hoare (1750–1828), a partner in Hoare's Bank and one of the founders of the Church Missionary Society; his mother was Lydia Henrietta (d. 19 July 1816), daughter and coheiress of Isaac Malortie of Hanover and London, merchant.
Hoare was educated under the Rev. John Simons of St Paul's Cray, Kent, and at St John's College, Cambridge, where he was admitted a Pensioner on 7 May 1799. Here among his friends were Henry Martyn, the brothers Charles and Robert Grant, Archdeacon Thomas Dealtry, and J. W. Cunningham. In 1803 he passed as second wrangler, second Smith's prizeman, and second classical medallist, graduated B.A. in the same year and M.A. in 1806, and was Seatonian prizeman in 1807. On 24 March 1806 he was chosen Lady Margaret fellow of his college, and was ordained in 1804 as curate to Dr. Thomas Rennell, dean of Winchester and vicar of Alton, Hampshire. In 1807 he was appointed vicar of Blandford Forum, Dorsetshire, where he won numerous friends. He removed to the family living of Godstone, near Reigate, Surrey, in March 1821, which he held for the remainder of his life. In 1829 he became rural dean of South-east Ewell, on 10 Nov. in the same year Archdeacon of Winchester, and on 2 Dec. 1831 a canon residentiary of Winchester Cathedral.
He interested himself in the defence of the Irish church, the maintenance of cathedral establishments in their integrity, and the cause of education. He was a great supporter of religious societies, and held a yearly missionary gathering at Godstone vicarage. On 14 Nov. 1847 he was transferred to the archdeaconry of Surrey. He chiefly directed his energies to providing further church accommodation for the populous districts on the south side of London. Among his more intimate acquaintances were Hannah More, Wilberforce, the Thorntons, Venn, Macaulay, and Simeon. He resigned his archdeaconry in 1860. He died at Godstone vicarage on 15 January 1865, and was buried in a vault in the churchyard on 21 January.
He married, on 4 July 1811, Jane Isabella, only daughter of Richard Holden of Moorgate, Yorkshire. She died on 15 Nov. 1874, having had seven children.

## Works

* The Shipwreck of St. Paul. A Seatonian Prize Poem, 1808; another edition 1860.
* Thoughts suited to the Present Crisis, in three Sermons preached for National Schools, 1820.
* Sermons on the Christian Character, with Occasional Discourses, 1821.
* The Course of Divine Judgments, eight Lectures on the Impending Pestilence, 1832.
* The Prebendary or Cathedral Establishments, Ancient and Modern, 1837, 1838, 2 parts.
* Remains of C. J. Paterson, ed. by C. J. Hoare, 1838.
* A Letter to the Bishop of London on the Cathedral Question, 1840.
* The Holy Scriptures, their Nature, Authority, and Use, 1845; second ed. 1857.
* Baptism, or the Ministration of Public Baptism of Infants scripturally illustrated, 1848.
* Church Rates, the Question of the Day, considered, 1856.