OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# EMC Motorcycles

EMC Motorcycles or the Ehrlich Motor Co was a British motorcycle manufacturer. Based in Isleworth, the business was founded by Joseph Ehrlich who emigrated to the United Kingdom from Austria in the 1930s.
A specialist engine tuner, Joe Ehrlich made unique two-stroke motorcycles. EMC stopped mass production in 1952 but Ehrlich used his knowledge of German technology to re-engineer the DKW Rennsport Ladepumpe production racers, which he developed as one-off EMC racing bikes and won several events over the next 25 years. The EMC 125 cc racer was considered among the fastest of its size in the early 1960s. Ehrlich left in 1967 and the company was wound up in 1977.

## History

Dr Joseph Ehrlich was a wealthy Austrian and keen motorcycle enthusiast who became the acknowledged authority on two-stroke single racing bikes. Ehrlich moved to the UK and set up EMC after the Second World War with a factory at Isleworth. Production focused on a 350 cc split-single motorcycle based on German engineering using two cylinders and pistons with a common combustion chamber. One cylinder housed the exhaust ports and the other the transfer ports. EMC also imported Puch 125 cc split-single, four-speed engines from Austria as there was nothing to compete in the UK market at the time.
Dr Ehrlich worked throughout his life to improve engine performance. In 1948 he built a three-cylinder motorcycle engine that was banned from racing circuits as "too powerful". EMC racing motorcycles (and cars) were used by some of the leading riders, including Mike Hailwood who rode an EMC to fifth place in the 1962 125 cc world championship and won the 1962 Saar Grand Prix. From 1981, 250 cc EMC motorcycles won 4 Junior TTs at the Isle of Man and an EMC was the first 250 cc motorcycle to break the 110 miles per hour (180 km/h) lap record. Ehrlich went on to develop Formula 3 racing cars and although he retired from EMC in 1967 his interest in racing motorcycles continued and he produced one-off 250 cc Rotax-engined bikes in the 1980s and his last competitive motorcycle in 1995 – when he was in his 80s.
Ehrlich's experience with early two-stroke designs led to work on the 'Environmental Engine' that had variable compression and variable capacity to improve emission and fuel consumption. Potentially the future of engine technology, Josef Ehrlich died in September 2003 aged 89 without seeing his engine designs developed commercially.

## Models

| Model | Year | Notes |
| EMC 350 cc | 1948 | Split single cylinder |
| EMC Model T | 1953 | Jap engine |
| EMC 125 cc | 1963 | Water-cooled twin |
# E with diaeresis

E with diaeresis may refer to:
* E with diaeresis (Cyrillic) (Ӭ, ӭ) - a Kildin Sami letter
* E with diaeresis (Latin) (Ë, ë) - an Albanian, Kashubian and Piedmontese letter
# Esmeralda Island

48°57′S 75°25′W﻿ / ﻿48.95°S 75.42°W﻿ / -48.95; -75.42 Esmeralda Island (Spanish: Isla Esmeralda) is an island in the Patagonian Archipelago in Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region, Chile.
# Ernst Ferdinand Oehme

Ernst Ferdinand Oehme (23 April 1797, Dresden – 10 April 1855, Dresden) was a German Romantic painter and illustrator who specialized in moody landscapes with architectural elements.

## Life

He originally attended the Friedrichstadt teacher training college and worked as an assistant to a "Torschreiber" (a combination gate keeper and tax collector). After beginning as an auto-didact, with some help from Carl Wagner, he enrolled at the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts in 1819, where he studied with the Danish painter Johan Christian Clausen Dahl, who had recently settled there. He soon became acquainted with the work of Dahl's friend Caspar David Friedrich. Together with August Heinrich [de], a student of Friedrich's, he became familiar with the surrounding countryside, especially Saxon Switzerland, and practiced what would later become known as plein-air painting. He had his first exhibition at the academy in 1821 with "Cathedral in Winter", a work that shows the influence of Friedrich.
With financial assistance from Crown Prince Friedrich Augustus of Saxony, he was able to continue his studies in Italy, where he gravitated towards the German community and made lifelong friendships with Ludwig Richter, Carl Gottlieb Peschel and Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld, although the Nazarene movement had little influence on his work. Upon his return in 1825, he took a journey through the Alps, painting watercolors. Back in Dresden, he received orders from Johann Gottlob von Quandt and the Crown Prince, who had him create paintings for a "Galerie vaterländischer Landschaften" (Gallery of Patriotic Landscapes).
By the 1830s, he had begun to break away from his earlier style, painting works that were more realistic and less laden with symbolism. In the 1840s, he found an important patron in retired Major Friedrich Anton Serre [de], whose home was a significant gathering point for artists, writers and musicians. During this time, he apparently took part in amateur performances at the Societaetstheater. He became a teacher at the Blochmannsche Institute in 1842 and was appointed a court painter in 1846. Shortly thereafter, he was named an honorary member of the academy.
His son, Ernst Erwin, was also a well-known painter.

## Selected paintings

* Landscape with Sleeping Girl (1853)
* Moonlight on the Gulf of Salerno (1827)
* Cathedral in Winter (1821)
* Procession in the Fog (1828)
* The Watermill (1844)
# Eaglestone

Eaglestone may refer to:
* Eaglestones or Aetites (Latin) are hollow geode stones, once with a reputation for protection in child birth and other properties
* a nickname for the large seeds of the tropical nickernut climbing vine
* Clach an Tiompain, Pictish standing stone called the Eagle Stone

## People

* Phil Eaglestone, born 1982, Irish international cricketer
* Robin Eaglestone, born 1976, British musician
# Eagleson station

Eagleson is a station on Ottawa, Ontario's transitway served by OC Transpo buses. It is located in the western transitway section at Eagleson Road and Highway 417. Eastbound buses enter the station; westbound buses remain on Eagleson and service is from an adjacent bus stop.
The station also has a large park and ride facility, which was named after a former City of Kanata councillor, Eva James, who died in December, 1995, shortly after its official opening.
A second parking section was later added west of Eagleson Road.

## Service

The following routes serve Eagleson station as of October 26 2023:
Keyvte :
| | O-Train |
| E1 | Shuttle Express |
| R1  R2 | O-Train replacement bus routes |
| 98  39 | Rapid routes |
| N75 | Night routes |
| 40  11 | Frequent routes |
| 55  162 | Local routes |
| 284 | Connexion routes |
| 405 | 300s: Shopper routes 400s: Event routes 600s: School routes |
| Additional info: Line 1: O-Train Confederation Line Route 2: Trillium Line (currently a bus route)  Routes 5 to 99: connect to Line 1 and/or Route 2 Routes 100 to 199: connect to Transitway Routes 200 to 299: Connexion (peak periods only) Routes 301 to 305: Shopper (limited rural service) Routes 404 to 406: Canadian Tire Centre events Routes 450 to 456: Lansdowne Park events Routes 602 to 698: high schools  Route R1: replaces Line 1 when out of service Route R2: alternative name for current Route 2 Routes N39 to N97: night service (replaces Line 1) White backgrounds: service may be limited  Last two digits represent service area: 00s and 10s – Central 20s – Gloucester 30s – Orléans 40s – Ottawa East 50s – Ottawa West 60s – Kanata, Stittsville 70s – Barrhaven 80s – Nepean 90s – South Keys ||
| Stop | Routes |
| 2A Highway 417 East | 61  61C  61D  62  63  64  67  257  265  267  268  301  303  404  454 |
| 2B Highway 417 East | 61  61C  61D  62  63  64  67  257  265  267  268  301  303  404  454 |
| 3A Local South/West | 61  67  110  164  168  257  267  301  303  688 |
| 4A Local North | 110  164  166  168  688 |
# Désiré (disambiguation)

Désiré is a French male given name.
Désiré may also refer to:
* Désiré (baritone) (1823–1873), French baritone
* Désiré (video game), a French adventure video game
* Désiré (1996 film), a French film
* Désiré (1937 film), a French comedy film
* Desiré or Désiré, an Old French Breton lai
# Farzad Fattahi

Farzad Fattahi (Persian:فرزاد فتاحی born 22 December 1980) is an Iranian songwriter, documentary maker and TV Producer. Throughout his career, he collaborated with many musicians. He began his activity with Radio Tehran at age 16 with the title of "Tehran at the Night (Persian: تهران در شب)" by Hamid Ameli.

## Education

* Diploma of Experimental Sciences
* Bachelor of Italian Language
* Graduated of Computer Graphic Animation
* BFA in Albertina Academy of Fine Arts of Turin, Italy

## Art activities

He collaborated with singers such as Dariush Eghbali, Faramarz Aslani, Hassan Shamaizadeh, Mehdi Yarrahi, Farzad Farzin, Mohsen Yeganeh, Mani Rahnama, Nima Masiha, Ali Lohrasbi, Behnam Safavi, Khashayar Etemadi, Mehdi Yaghmaei and Ali Ashabi.

## Other activities

Sound Designer, Video Editor, VFX Artist, Tutor of Music and Video Software, at Tehran Institute of Technology.

## Television Works

He began his activities in IRIB TV in 2004. The "Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow (Persian: دیروز، امروز، فردا)" and "Backpacks (Persian: کوله‌پشتی)" programs have been released with the voice of Farzad Fattahi.
Farzad Fatahi started working at Radio Free Europe (Radio Farda) in October 2017 as a voice actor in the radio program "Tomorrow Station" along with Farshid Manafi. He then joined Iran International TV.

## Collaboration with poets

Ardalan Sarfaraz, Ali Moallem, Afshin Yadollahi, Roozbeh Bamani, Masoud Azar, Babak Saahari, Taraneh Makrom.

## Visual Effects

Farzad Fattahi has been featured in the Long Way TV series (Persian: راه طولانی) directed by Reza Karimi (from episode 8 to the end), as well as in the television series Awakening (Persian: بیدار باش), directed by Ahmad Kavari (in all episodes) as the VFX Artist.

## Arrest of Farzad Fattahi

In January 2013, Farzad Fattahi was arrested with four other musicians, five reportedly charged with illegal production and distribution of underground music for Los Angeles satellite channels.

## Immigration

Farzad Fattahi immigrated from Iran to Italy in August 2016 and then moved to Prague in the Czech Republic. He now lives in London.
# Canton of Crépy-en-Valois

The canton of Crépy-en-Valois is an administrative division of the Oise department, northern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Crépy-en-Valois.
It consists of the following communes:
* Auger-Saint-Vincent
* Béthancourt-en-Valois
* Béthisy-Saint-Martin
* Béthisy-Saint-Pierre
* Bonneuil-en-Valois
* Crépy-en-Valois
* Duvy
* Éméville
* Feigneux
* Fresnoy-la-Rivière
* Gilocourt
* Glaignes
* Morienval
* Néry
* Orrouy
* Rocquemont
* Russy-Bémont
* Saintines
* Saint-Vaast-de-Longmont
* Séry-Magneval
* Trumilly
* Vauciennes
* Vaumoise
* Verberie
* Vez
# Cream nut

Cream nut is a common name for several trees from the tropical Americas which produce edible nuts, and may refer to:
* Bertholletia excelsa
* Lecythis, especially:
** Lecythis pisonis
# Errol Draper

Errol John Draper (born 27 September 1934) is a former South African cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1951 to 1968.
At 17 Errol Draper followed his elder brother Ron into the Eastern Province team in the 1951–52 season, taking 6 for 114 in the first innings of his debut Currie Cup match. He played only once more for Eastern Province before following Ron to Griqualand West, where he played as a middle-order batsman and occasional left-arm spinner. His best seasons were 1954–55 (407 runs at an average of 37.00) and 1955–56 (435 at 39.54), but he remained a regular member of the team until 1967–68, when he made his highest score, 118 against Orange Free State, his third century against Orange Free State in his final first-class match. He captained Griqualand West in the Currie Cup in 1959–60 and from 1962–63 to 1967–68.
# NHS Tayside

NHS Tayside is an NHS board which forms one of the fourteen regions of NHS Scotland. It provides healthcare services in Angus, the Dundee City council area and Perth and Kinross. NHS Tayside is headquartered at Ninewells Hospital in Dundee; one of the largest hospitals in the world.
It has three Health and Social Care Partnerships (HSCPs): Angus, Dundee City and Perth and Kinross.

## Performance

In July 2020 the board announced that it had achieved the Scottish Government’s 2024 target of a 90% reduction in prevalence of hepatitis C, after 1970 people were diagnosed and treated, making it the first region in the world to effectively eliminate the virus.
It signed a five-year agreement with Alcidion to deploy Miya Observations, an electronic monitoring system which alerts clinical staff when patients show signs of deterioration, in 2022.

## History

NHS Tayside was originally formed as Tayside Health Board in April 1974. It replaced the Eastern Regional Hospital Board, which itself had been created in July 1948 as a result of the creation of the National Health Service, as having the responsibility for managing hospital provision in Dundee, Angus and Perth and Kinross (the Eastern Regional Hospital Board had also had some responsibility for hospitals in north and east Fife). It also took over the functions of Dundee Mental Hospitals (Board of Management), which had been formed in 1948 to administer mental health provision within Dundee.
It was organised into three Community Health Partnerships (CHPs): Angus, Dundee and Perth, which were replaced by health and social Care Partnerships that became fully operational in April 2016.
As of 2017 it is responsible for the governance of 3 major hospitals, several community hospitals and over 60 GP surgeries and other health centres. These employ over 30,000 staff.

### Change of administrators

In April 2018 a new chairman and chief executive were appointed to run NHS Tayside as a "special measure" by the Scottish Government, after Health Secretary Shona Robison said there were concerns about whether NHS Tayside could manage its own finances.

## Archives

The archives of NHS Tayside and its predecessors are held by Archive Services, University of Dundee. The archives include many records relating to many of the former and current hospitals located in the Tayside area. They also include records of defunct hospitals including Dundee Royal Infirmary, Maryfield Hospital and Murthly Hospital.

## Hospitals
### Angus

* Arbroath Infirmary
* Stracathro Hospital, Brechin
* Whitehills Hospital, Forfar

### Dundee City council area

* Carseview Centre
* Dundee Dental Hospital
* King's Cross Hospital
* Kingsway Care Centre
* Ninewells Hospital (includes University of Dundee Medical School)
* Royal Victoria Hospital (Dundee)
* Tayside Children's Hospital

### Perth and Kinross
#### Within Perth

* Murray Royal Hospital
* Perth Royal Infirmary

#### Outwith Perth

* Blairgowrie Community Hospital
* Crieff Community Hospital
* Pitlochry Community Hospital
* St Margaret's Hospital, Auchterarder
# RWB Adria

RWB Adria (full name: Red White and Blue Adria, Croatian: Crven, bijeli, plavi Jadran) is an American soccer club from Chicago, Illinois. The club currently competes in the Midwest Premier League as well as the National Soccer League of Chicago.

## History

RWB Adria was founded in 1959 by Croatian immigrants in the city of Chicago. From its humble beginnings the club has gone on to become one of the most successful soccer clubs in Illinois, and is believed to have won the most trophies of any club in Illinois soccer. The most high-profile player to have played for RWB Adria is the legendary Portuguese player Eusébio who had a stint at the club in the late 1970s.
The club has been a regular participant in the Croatian North American Soccer Tournament since the competitions inception in 1964. RWB Adria has won the tournament on 12 occasions, second only to Toronto Croatia. RWB Adria has also participated in the U.S. Open Cup, the American equivalent of the FA Cup, five times: in 1991 (where the club was a semi-finalist), in 1996, in 2007, in 2008, and 2014. The club’s main rivals include fellow Croatian-American sides from Chicago, HNK Zrinski Chicago and HNNK Hrvat Chicago.
2015 saw RWB compete in the fledgling Great Lakes Premier League along with teams from Wisconsin and Michigan. RWB won the league with a 100% record in the five games played by the time the final decision went their way with Oakland United's 3-4 home defeat on July 12.
The team announced it would play in the Midwest Premier League in 2020, but the covid pandemic forced cancellation of that season and a delay until 2021

## Honors

* National Amateur Cup: 2011, 2013
* Great Lakes Premier League: 2015
* National Soccer League of Chicago champions (8): 2006, 2007, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016
* Peel Cup (Illinois State Cup) champions (9): 1988, 1989, 1993, 1994, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2008
* Croatian-North American Soccer Tournament champions (12): 1966, 1980, 1982, 1984, 1985, 1994, 1998, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007
* Hank Steinbrecher Cup (US Soccer Amateur Championship): 2014

## U.S. Open Cup

* 1996
First Round: El Paso Patriots - RWB Adria 3-0
* 2008
First Round: Rochester Rhinos - RWB Adria 2-1
* 2013
First Round: Pittsburgh Riverhounds - RWB Adria 1-1 (5-3 p)
* 2014
First Round: Detroit City FC - RWB Adria 2-2 aet (1-3 p) Second Round: Michigan Bucks - RWB Adria 0-1 aet
Third round: Pittsburgh Riverhounds - RWB Adria 3-2 aet
* 2015
First Round: Lansing United - RWB Adria 0-0 (4-2 p)
# Blakesley School

Blakesley School may refer to the following primary schools in England, UK:
* Blakesley School, a defunct private school in Worcester Park, Surrey
* Blakesley Church of England Primary School, a voluntary controlled school in Blakesley, Northamptonshire
* Blakesley Hall Primary School, a state school near Blakesley Hall in Yardley, Birmingham
# Blastochloris

Blastochloris is a genus of bacteria from the order of Hyphomicrobiales.
# Blood Wars

Blood Wars can refer to:
* Underworld: Blood Wars
* Blood Wars (card game)
* Blood Wars (video game)
# Blank (2009 film)

Blank is a 2009 French drama, written and directed by Cyril de Gasperis. Its original French title is L'absence.

## Plot

Home care assistant, Felicia is charged with spending her days with Anna, a woman in her sixties who suffers from dementia and requires constant care. When Anna's husband vanishes, the two women then continue their life together in a world apart, losing slowly all sense of time and self.

## Cast

* Cécile Coustillac as Felicia
* Liliane Rovère as Anna
* Jocelyne Desverchère as Michelle
* Jean-Baptiste Malartre as Christian
* Adrien de Van as Paul
* Eddie Chignara as Bob

## Festival

* Pusan International Film Festival (World Cinema)
# Blackie

Blackie may refer to:

## Places

* Blackie, Alberta, Canada
* Blackie Lake, California, United States

## People and fictional characters

* Blackie (surname)
* Blackie (nickname), including people and fictional characters nicknamed either Blackie or Blacky
* Blackie (musician), stage name of American rapper Michael LaCour (born 1987)

## Animals

* Blackie (American horse), a Californian horse who became a local mascot
* Blackie (army horse), a British Army horse

## Other uses

* Blackie (guitar), Eric Clapton's favorite Fender Stratocaster guitar
* Blackie and Son, a former Glasgow-based publishing house
* South African "Blackie" 0-4-2WT, a railroad locomotive
* Blackie, an ethnic slur referring to a person belonging to a darkly pigmented race: a black person.
# Blitzkrieg Over Nüremberg

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Blitzkrieg Over Nüremberg is the first live album by American blues-rock band Blue Cheer. It features a cover of Jimi Hendrix's classic "Red House".

## Track listing

* "Babylon" (Dickie Peterson)/"Girl Next Door" (Tony Rainier) – 9:20
* "Ride with Me" (Tony Rainier) – 8:50
* "Just a Little Bit" (Dickie Peterson) – 4:27
* "Summertime Blues" (Jerry Capehart, Eddie Cochran) – 6:39
* "Out of Focus" (Dickie Peterson) – 4:36
* "Doctor Please" (Dickie Peterson) – 12:05
* "The Hunter" (Booker T. Jones) – 6:37
* "Red House" (Jimi Hendrix) – 8:47

## Personnel

* Dickie Peterson – bass guitar, vocals
* Duck MacDonald – lead guitar, vocals
* Dave Salce – drums
# Blood of Bacchus

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Blood of Bacchus is the third studio album by gothic/doom metal band, Ava Inferi. It was released on Season of Mist, on 25 May 2009.

## Track listing

* "Truce" – 3:29
* "Last Sign of Summer" – 6:45
* "Colours of the Dark" – 7:03
* "Black Wings" – 2:14
* "Appeler les Loups" – 9:22
* "Be Damned" – 7:39
* "Tempestade" – 7:22
* "Blood of Bacchus" – 6:19
* "Memoirs" – 3:47

## Personnel

* Carmen Susana Simões — vocals
* Rune Eriksen - electric and clean guitars, effects
* Jaime S. Ferreira - bass
* João Samora - drums, percussion

## Guest appearances

* Kristoffer Rygg - Vocals
* Live Julianne Kostøl - Cello
* Arne Martinussen - Piano
* Fredrik Söderlind
# Blackwood Valley

34°S 116°E﻿ / ﻿34°S 116°E﻿ / -34; 116 Blackwood Valley is a wine region in the south-west of Western Australia, approximately 260 km (160 mi) south-south-east of Perth.
The region was named after the Blackwood River, the longest continually flowing river in Western Australia. The river passes through the towns of Bridgetown, Greenbushes, Nannup, Balingup and Boyup Brook within the region.

## History and industry

The Blackwood Valley region was settled in the late 1800s, and timber, horticulture, wool and other farming sustained the region. Blackwood Valley extends approximately to Geographe Bay in the west and north, Manjimup in the south, and Great Southern in the south-east.
It is part of the wine industry in Western Australia. The first vines were planted in the Blackwood Crest winery, located in the north-east of the region, in 1976 by Max Fairbrass. The region produces mainly white wines, and the vineyards in the region number around 50. The harvest time is between late February and early April.

## Climate and geography

The climate of the region is Mediterranean, suitable for the growth of white wine vines including Chardonnay and Riesling, as well as red wine grapes like Shiraz and Cabernet Sauvignon. This climate is characterised by moderate temperatures, with rainfall more predominant in the winter months and relatively dry summer months. However, winter frosts occasionally extend through into early spring, which can cause damage to the vines.
The region varies in elevation, from 100 metres in the west to 340 metres in the east. The annual rainfall range is from 600 to 900 millimetres.
The soil in the area is heavily dictated by the topography. A series of smaller valleys which run throughout the region, where the soil is thinner on the slopes than at the base of the valleys where alluvial-type sediment is found. The topography and loamy soil promotes well-drained land suitable for vineyards.