OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anne Ayres

Anne Ayres (January 3, 1816 – February 9, 1896) was a nun and the founder of the first Episcopalian religious order for women.
Born in London, she emigrated to the United States with her parents in 1836. She settled in New York City and tutored the daughters of wealthy families.
In the summer of 1845, Ayres heard a speech by Episcopal clergyman William Augustus Muhlenberg and decided to follow a religious life. Muhlenberg, who deliberately never married, founded the Church of the Holy Communion in New York City in 1846. This parish church embodied his rich version of the liturgy (with flowers, music and color), as well as recognition of the need for social services within the parish (hence free pews, an unemployment fund, a school, and country trips for poor urban children).
Ayres gathered other women to teach at the school and do other charity work. They formed the Sisterhood of the Holy Communion (with Ayres as First Sister, having taken religious vows in a private ceremony before Muhlenberg on All Saints Day, 1845). Aware of longstanding prejudice against religious orders since the Protestant Reformation 300 years earlier, the new order did not wear habits, but had a secular dress code, as well as took renewable vows for three years at a time. The House of Bishops formally recognized the new order (the first religious order for women in the Episcopal Church) in 1852.
The order opened an infirmary in 1853, then provided nursing and other services at St. Luke's Hospital. From 1858 to 1877, Ayres both directed nursing and administered the hospital. However, in 1863, five women, led by Harriett Starr Cannon left the Sisterhood, and formed what ultimately became the Community of St. Mary, and which ultimately survived the sisterhood.
In 1870, Ayres also helped Muhlenberg found St. Johnland, a deliberately Christian community built on 500 acres of woodland and fields near Kings Park, Suffolk County on the northern part of Long Island This was designed to provide a haven for needy families from the city, as well as a refuge for the aged, handicapped children and urban youth.
In 1864, Ayers published her first book, anonymously, Practical Thoughts on Sisterhoods. Three years later, she published Evangelical Sisterhoods: Two Letters to a Friend and in 1875 Evangelical Catholic Papers. In 1880, three years after his death, Ayres first published The Life and Work of William Augustus Muhlenberg.

## Death and legacy

Ayres died in 1896 at the hospital she founded. She is buried at the St. Johnland cemetery, as is Muhlenberg.
The sisterhood she founded remained active until 1940, and the hospital is now merged into the Roosevelt Hospital Centers. The St. Johnland community they founded continues to this day, under the guidance of a board of directors, although since the 1950s it has concentrated on providing care for the elderly, and it has recently partnered with a real estate developer.
# Anne Averio

Anne Averio (born 7 October 1964) is a retired Finnish footballer who played for HJK and the Finnish women's national team.
Averio was the top scorer in the Kansallinen Liiga multiple times and was the first player to score 100 goals, she would score a total of 120 goals.

## International career

Averio represented Finland six times.

## Floorball

Averio also played floorball for Finland.

## Honours
### HJK

* 6 Finnish Leagues
* 4 Finnish Cups

### Finland women's national floorball team

* 1999 Women's World Floorball Championships
# Engineers' and Managers' Association

The Engineers' and Managers' Association (EMA) was a trade union representing managers in the United Kingdom, principally those in the engineering industry.
The union was founded in 1913 as the Association of Electrical Station Engineers, and before the end of the year changed its name to the Association of Electrical Engineers. In 1917, it became the Electrical Power Engineers' Association (EPEA), and it came to greater prominence the following year, after the Electrical Trades Union was prohibited from negotiating for managers in the electricity industry.
The union joined the Trades Union Congress (TUC) in 1942, but was expelled in 1972 for registering under the Industrial Relations Act, against TUC policy, but it rejoined in 1973.
In 1976, the union decided to recruit managers and engineers from other industries, and the following year, the Association of Supervisory and Executive Engineers joined, the EPEA soon after adopting its final name. In 1979, the British Aerospace Staffs Association and the Professional Staffs Association also joined. This expansion was opposed by the Association of Scientific, Technical and Managerial Staffs, and by the Technical, Administrative and Supervisory Section. The EPEA remained a largely autonomous section of the merged union until 1993.
For many years, the union refused to join the Confederation of Shipbuilding and Engineering Unions, something which prompted criticism from other unions in the field. In 2001, it merged with the Institution of Professionals, Managers and Specialists to form Prospect.

## General Secretaries

    1920: W. Arthur Jones
    1946: J. F. Wallace
    1952: Harry Norton
    1973: John Lyons
    1991: Tony Cooper
# Anna Magdalena Godiche

Anna Magdalena Godiche née Høpfner (11 January 1721 – 22 February 1781) was a Danish book printer and publisher. She managed the biggest printing company in contemporary Denmark.

## Biography

Anna Magdalena was born to judge Høpfner in Haderslev. She married Andreas Hartvig Godiche (1714-1769) of Copenhagen in 1736. He owned one of the biggest printing companies in Denmark and was one of those contributing to the expansion of book printing in Denmark in the mid 18th century.
She took over the company as a widow and managed it until her death. Her son was mentally unwell and was not able to manage it. She owned the monopoly of printing and publishing the sentences of the de facto regent Johann Friedrich Struensee and Enevold Brandt, who were famously executed in 1772. She specialized in historical works, and printed Andreas Bussæus's Frederik 4.s Dagsregistre (1770), Niels Krag's Christian IIIs Historie (1776-79) and Historiske Efterretninger om velfortiente danske Adelsmænd (1777-79) by Tycho de Hofman.
After her death, the business was inherited by her daughter Elisabeth Christine Berling, who already managed the printing business and brewery of her late spouse and therefore dissolved it.
Anna Magdalena Godiche was the target of Ewald's well known epigram "Madame G."
# Annex L

Annex L may refer to:
* Annex L, a revised name for the management system standard Annex SL in use since 2019
* G.992.3 Annex L, an optional telecommunications standard
# Anne-Marie Minvielle

Anne-Marie Minvielle (16 September 1943 – 3 January 2019) was a French journalist.

## Biography

Minvielle started her career as a tour guide in the Pyrenees Mountains and numerous French national parks. After working for the Ministry of Culture as a photographer, she became a journalist in 1980.
Minvielle wrote tourism reports for France, Spain, Ireland, Italy, Norway, Sweden, Great Britain, Croatia, Austria, Cyprus, Finland, and Russia. She became editor-in-chief of Randonnée Magazine in 1982, and was a freelancer for Pyrénées-Magazine, Alpes-Magazine, Alpinisme et Randonnée, L’Ami des Jardins, Le Monde, GEO, Marche-Magazine, and Détours en France. She was also a correspondent of the Fédération Française de la Randonnée Pédestre (French Federation of Hiking). In this position, she wrote many hiking guides for the Green belt, Hauts-de-Seine, Yvelines, Yonne, Seine-et-Marne, Basque Country, Béarn, Seine-Saint-Denis, Essonne, Val-de-Marne, and Val-d’Oise.
She was a member of the World Federation of Travel Journalists and Writers (FIJET), the Association des Journalistes du Jardin et de l'Horticulture (AJJH), and the Union des photographes créateurs (UPC).

## Awards

* Malta Tourism Press Award (2011)
* Prize of the French Association of Journalists and Tourism Writers (2011)
# Aegir Wave Farm

The Aegir wave farm was a planned wave farm off the south west of Shetland. The project was developed by Aegir Wave Power, a 2009 formed joint venture of Vattenfall and the wave power technology developer Pelamis Wave Power. The wave farm would have had capacity from 10 MW potentially up to 100 MW. Following the collapse of Pelamis in November 2014, the project was cancelled by Vattenfall in February 2015.

## History

It was to have used around 25 Pelamis P2 converters. The first phase was intended to be installed by 2014, however, it was announced later that the company would file a planning application to Marine Scotland in 2014. The second phase would have consisted of an array of up to 14 converters with a total capacity of 10 MW. The third phase would have increased capacity up to 40 MW by 2023. After that, capacity may have been increased up to 100 MW. The project was dependent of construction of a transmission cable between Shetland and the mainland Scotland. Approval of the Viking Wind Farm at Shetland could promote the interconnector's project.
In November 2014 Pelamis went into administration after failing to secure enough funding to develop its devices. In February 2015 Vattenfall announced that it would liquidate Aegir.
# Etlingera fulgens

Etlingera fulgens is a species of herbaceous perennial plant of the family Zingiberaceae. This species occurs in southern Thailand and peninsular Malaysia. E. fulgens is used as an ornamental plant in landscape gardens for its bright red flowers and young leaves.

## Description

Etlingera fulgens can be recognized by its shiny undulating leaves that are dark green in colour. When young, the undersides of its leaves are bright red in color, turning greenish on maturing. In older leaves, only the petiole and midrib are red. Petioles are 1.5–2.0 cm (0.6–0.8 in) in length. Rhizomes, 3 cm (1.2 in) in diameter, occur just below the ground. The plant can grow up to 5 m (16 ft) tall. Crushed leaf sheaths emit a pleasant sour fragrance similar to that of Etlingera elatior. Inflorescences are raised above the ground and infructescences are globular in shape.

## Chemistry

Leaves of E. fulgens displayed stronger ferrous ion-chelating ability than young leaves of Camellia sinensis. Chlorogenic acid found in leaves of E. fulgens was higher in content than Lonicera japonica (Japanese honeysuckle), the commercial source. Fruit and rhizome oils of E. fulgens are mainly aliphatic hydrocarbons with cyclododecane, dodecanol, and cyclotetradecane as main constituents. Oils of E. fulgens and E. elatior were very different in composition despite having very similar aroma. Oils of E. fulgens consist mainly of dodecyl acetate (21.6%), an ester, and pentadecanol (14.1%) and hexadecanol (3.60%), both long-chain alcohols.
# Etlingera goliathensis

Etlingera goliathensis is a monocotyledonous plant species first described by Theodoric Valeton, and given its current name by Rosemary Margaret Smith. Etlingera goliathensis is part of the genus Etlingera and the family Zingiberaceae. No subspecies are listed in the Catalog of Life.
# Etlingera harmandii

Etlingera harmandii is a monocotyledonous plant species that was first described by François Gagnepain, and got its current name by Rosemary Margaret Smith. Etlingera harmandii is part of the genus Etlingera and the family Zingiberaceae. No subspecies are listed in the Catalog of Life.
# Adria Locke Langley

Adria Locke Langley (1899 – August 14, 1983) was an American writer best known for her first novel, published in 1945, the best seller A Lion Is in the Streets based on the life of Huey Long. It was made into a film of the same name in 1953. She also was a fervent supporter of the repeal of Prohibition.

## Biography

Locke was born in Iowa, 1899, as the youngest of three children. When she was young her family moved to Stanton, Nebraska and that is where she grew up. Her father William Locke, was president of the Omaha livestock market and a Quaker. He had certain ideas of what a woman should be. Because of this Adria's grandfather, Thomas Glendenning, took over in teaching her what would later be a great social consciousness.
Adria was sent to Fremont College, in Nebraska, where she spent two years earning a teaching certificate. She was too young to qualify as a teacher under Nebraska State laws so she entered into Northwestern University. She was suspended for a séance.
Locke married while still in her teen years and got a divorce in 1929. With only about US$230 in her pocket to support her and her eight-month-old daughter she began to travel through the south selling merchandise control systems to department stores. She took up the habit of visiting the town hall meetings wherever she happened to be and became active in the movement for prohibition reform.
# Aenius

In Greek mythology, Aenius (Ancient Greek: Αἴνιον) was a Paeonian soldier who participated in the siege of Troy. He sided with the Trojans during the Trojan War and was killed by the hero Achilles.

## Note

* ↑ Homer, Iliad 21.210
# Aeroméxico Rewards

Aeroméxico Rewards is the frequent flyer program focused on travelers from Mexico, belonging to Grupo Aeroméxico.

## History of ownership structure

In September 2010, AIMIA, formerly Groupe Aeroplan, acquired approximately 29% of Aeroméxico Rewards, formerly known as Club Premier for US$35 million. Aeroméxico Rewards became independent from Aeroméxico. To do this, Grupo Aeroméxico and Groupe Aeroplan created Premier Loyalty & Marketing, S.A.P.I. de C.V. ("PLM") company to operate Club Premier, now Aeroméxico Rewards
In December 2012, Groupe Aeroplan invested another US$88 million to acquire 20% more of PLM, AIMIA controlled 49% of PLM and Aeroméxico 51%.
In September 2022, Grupo Aeroméxico bought 49% for PLM. After 10 years the program returned to GAM.
In April 2023, Grupo Aeroméxico made a transformation changing the brand's name to Aeroméxico Rewards.

## Members

Aeroméxico Rewards has more than 7.5 million members. The Members can earn points with Aeroméxico, SkyTeam airlines, and Alaska, LAN and Copa Airlines, hotels and car rental, and in other establishments, focused on travel.
Aeroméxico Rewards has different business partners, such as Uber, Linio, Cadillac, etc., which can accumulate and use Aeroméxico Rewards Points.
Aeroméxico Rewards has "co-branded" cards with American Express, Santander in Mexico and U.S. Bank in the United States.
# Aelius Marcianus

Aelius Marcianus was a Roman jurist who wrote after the death of Septimius Severus, whom he calls Divus in his excerpts from the Pandects. Other passages in the same source show that he was then writing under Antoninus Caracalla, the son and successor of Severus. It also appears from his Institutiones that he survived Caracalla. It is therefore probable that he also wrote under Alexander Severus, whose reign commenced 222 AD. Caracalla died in 217. Another Aelius Marcianus is cited in the Pandects, who was proconsul of Hispania Baetica in the time of Antoninus Pius.
The works of Marcianus, from which there are excerpts in the Pandects, are:
* Sixteen books of Institutiones, from which there are excerpts in the Pandects: this work was also used for the compilation of Justinian's Institutions;
* Two books on Publica Judicia.
* Two books on Appellationes.
* Five books titled Regularia.
* A single book on Delatores.
* A single book on the Hypothecaria Formula.
* A single book ad Sct. Turpillianum.
Marcianus also wrote notes on Papinian. Marcianus is cited by Ulpianus and Paulus. There are 275 excerpts from Marcianus in the Pandects.
There are rescripts addressed by Alexander Severus to "A. Marcianus" and to "A. Martianus", which may be the same name, and one by Gordian to "A. Martianus" in the year 239; but this may be a different person from the jurist whose writings are excerpted in the Pandects.
# Eudolium

Eudolium is a genus of large sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Tonnidae, the tun shells.

## Species

Species within the genus Eudolium include:
* † Eudolium aoteanum Beu, 1970
* Eudolium bairdii (Verrill & Smith in Verrill, 1881)
* Eudolium crosseanum (di Monterosato, 1869)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Eudolium aulacodes Tomlin, 1927: synonym of Oocorys sulcata P. Fischer, 1884
* Eudolium inflatum Kuroda & Habe, 1952: synonym of Eudolium bairdii (Verrill & Smith in Verrill, 1881)
* Eudolium javanum (K. Martin, 1879) : synonym of Eudolium crosseanum (Monterosato, 1869) (Recombined synonym)
* Eudolium kuroharai Azuma, 1960: synonym of Eudolium bairdii (Verrill & Smith in Verrill, 1881)
* Eudolium lineatum Osima, 1943: synonym of Eudolium bairdii (Verrill & Smith in Verrill, 1881)
* Eudolium pyriforme (Sowerby, 1914): synonym of Eudolium crosseanum (Monterosato, 1869) (Recombined synonym)
* Eudolium solidior (Dautzenberg & Fischer, 1906): synonym of Eudolium bairdii (Verrill & S. Smith, 1881) (Recombined synonym)
* Eudolium testardi (Montrouzier, 1863): synonym of Tonna cumingii (Reeve, 1849) (erroneous recombination)
* Eudolium thompsoni McGinty, 1955: synonym of Eudolium crosseanum (di Monterosato, 1869)
# Adrian Moss

Adrian Moss may refer to:
* Adrian Moss (basketball, born 1981), American basketball player
* Adrian Moss (basketball, born 1988), American basketball player
# Eupithecia galapagosata

Eupithecia galapagosata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found on the Galapagos Islands.
# Eupithecia gilata

Eupithecia gilata is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by Samuel E. Cassino in 1925. It is found in the US states of Arizona and California.
The wingspan is about 19 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from February to May.
# Eupithecia gilvipennata

Eupithecia gilvipennata is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by Samuel E. Cassino and Louis W. Swett in 1922. It is found along the North American Pacific coast from British Columbia, through Colorado to California and Arizona.
The wingspan is about 25 mm. Adults are on wing very early in spring, from late February to early March in central California and from late April to early May farther north.
The larvae feed on the flowers and fruits of Arctostaphylos species, including A. pungens, A. manzanita, and A. viscida
# Eugenia glabra

Eugenia glabra is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Eugenia gageana

Eugenia gageana is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia.
# Eugène Pirou

Louis Eugène Pirou (26 September 1841 – 30 September 1909) was a French photographer and filmmaker, known primarily for his portraits of celebrities and scenes from the Paris Commune. He was awarded a gold medal at the Exposition Universelle of 1889.

## Life and work

He owned numerous studios in Paris, mostly on the Boulevard Saint-Germain, but he also operated one at an old evangelical mission on the Rue Royale. That one was sold to a photographer named Arthur Herbert, in 1889, with permission to use Pirou's name. In 1898, Herbert sold the studio to the brothers Georges and Oscar Mascré (1865-1943), who continued to use Pirou's name without his permission. Pirou lost a complicated lawsuit against the brothers, who compounded the fraud by referring to the studio as "Otto-Pirou", in reference to Otto Wegener, a Swedish-born photographer who was also not associated with them.
During the Exposition of 1889, he saw a presentation of chronophotography, given by its inventor, Étienne-Jules Marey. Not long after, he decided to pursue the new art of cinematography. He bought the necessary equipment in the summer of 1896 and, together with his employee, Albert Kirchner, who would later become a noted filmmaker in his own right, he filmed scenes of assorted events in Paris and showed them at the "Cinématographe Eugène Pirou" in the basement of the Café de la Paix at the Place de l'Opéra, with a projector designed by Henri Joly.
He and Kirchner later produced one of the first known erotic films, Le Coucher de la Mariée (generally called Bedtime for the Bride in English), starring an actress who went by the name Louise Willy [af; ca; fr; vo]. It was mostly a striptease. He also produced a short film about the Parisian visit of Tsar Nicolas II in 1896.
He was married twice. His first wife died in 1881 and his second in 1899.
* Camille Saint-Saëns
* Jules Massenet
* Gabriel Fauré
* Alexandre Dumas
# Morgan Thorpe

Morgan Thorpe was an actor in theater and film in the United States. He portrayed Favius in The Sign of the Cross and Anthony Cole in The House of the Tolling Bell.
Thorpe was in the theatrical production Cymbeline in 1906 as the "Frenchman".
He portrayed Clayton Walpole in the 1920 film Respectable by Proxy.

## Filmography

* The Last of the Hargrove (1914), short film
* Sign of the Cross (1914)
* The Better Man (1914)
* The Wolf of Debt (1915)
* A Tribute to Mother (1915), short film
* In the Name of the Law (1916)
* Daughter of Maryland (1917)
* The Last Sentence (1917)
* Kathleen Mavourneen (1919)
* The Great Romance
* The House of the Tolling Bell (1920)
* Respectable by Proxy (1920)
* The Rich Slave (1921)
* The Pilgrims (1924)
* Freedom of the Press (1928)
# Morgan Tiller

Morgan John Tiller (October 13, 1918 – December 6, 1983) was an American football player and coach. He played professionally for two seasons in the National Football League (NFL), with the Boston Yanks in 1944 and the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1945. Tiller appeared in a total of 14 career games.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Hampden–Sydney Tigers (Mason–Dixon Conference) (1947–1948) ||||||
| 1947 | Hampden–Sydney | 2–7 | 2–2 | 4th |
| 1948 | Hampden–Sydney | 6–2–1 | 2–0 | 2nd |
| Hampden–Sydney Tigers (Mason–Dixon Conference / Virginia Little Six Conference) (1949–1950) ||||||
| 1949 | Hampden–Sydney | 5–4 | 2–1 / 1–1 | T–2nd / 2nd |
| 1950 | Hampden–Sydney | 4–5 | 1–3 / 0–2 | 7th / 4th |
| Hampden–Sydney: | Hampden–Sydney: | 17–18–1 | 7–8 | |
| Total: | Total: | 17–18–1 | | |
# Afrocoscinia

Afrocoscinia is a curious genus of tiger moths in the family Erebidae erected by Vladimir Viktorovitch Dubatolov in 2011. The genus includes only one species, Afrocoscinia aethiopica, described by Lars Kühne in 2010, which is found in the arid regions of the western part of South Africa. By the general appearance of wing and body shape, it looks like species of the Palearctic genus Coscinia from Callimorphina. But many other characteristics of this moth show that is it a member of the Nyctemerina.
# Afrocrocus

Afrocrocus is a genus of flowering plants in the family Iridaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Afrocrocus unifolius. The genus name alludes to the African distribution and its resemblance to the genus Crocus.
# Eublemma amabilis

Eublemma amabilis is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Saalmüller in 1891. It is found in India, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.
The adult is white pinkish. Eggs are round and grey white. First instars are creamy whitish with a broad flat head.
It is a major pest on Kerria lacca. The caterpillar enters the lac insect through one of the openings in the test or by tunnelling a hole through the incrustation. Pupa obtect adecticous and dark brown.