OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Everything (Faye Wong album)

Everything is the second Cantonese studio album by Chinese singer Faye Wong, released in June 1990 under Cinepoly. It was recorded when the singer was based in Hong Kong, using the stage name Shirley Wong (王靖雯; Wong Ching Man).

## Songs

The title song is a Cantonese version of Jody Watley's 1989 hit of the same name. "Wailing Wall" is a cover of Marilyn Martin's 1988 B-side "Quiet Desperation".

## Track listing

* 巴黎塔尖 (Baa Lai Taap Zim) - Paris Eiffel Tower Tip
* "Everything"
* 遊蕩 (Jau Dong) - Roaming
* 可否抱緊我 (Ho Fau Pou Gan Ngo) - Can You Hold Me Tight
* 鬥快說笑話 (Dau Faai Syut Siu Waa) - Competing To Joke Quickly
* My Loneliness
* 哭牆 (Huk Coeng) - Wailing Wall
* 無悔今夜 (Mou Fui Gam Je) - No Regrets Tonight
* 一剎那 (Jat Saat Naa) - In A Flash
* 激流 (Gik Lau) - Upstream
* 巴黎塔尖 (Baa Lai Taap Zim) - Paris Eiffel Tower Tip (Reprise)
# Excelsior, Webster County, West Virginia

Excelsior is an unincorporated community in Webster County, West Virginia, United States. It is located along County Route 36/1.
# Ectenessa decorata

Ectenessa decorata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1935.
# Ectenessa andrei

Ectenessa andrei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 1996.
# Petershill F.C. (1877)

Petershill Football Club was a 19th-century football club from the Springburn area of Glasgow in Scotland.

## History

The club was formed in 1877 in Springburn, an area that was growing rapidly due to its importance to Glasgow's railway industry, and promptly joined the Scottish Football Association.
Petershill was an active if unsuccessful club, entering the Scottish Cup every season from 1877–78 to 1882–83, but it only won two ties. In 1878–79 Petershill beat Albatross in the first round; in the second, the club lost 4–1 at South Western, with one South Western goal being disallowed and the Petershill one being awarded after a protest. Petershill successfully protested the defeat, to no avail - the S.W. showed no mercy and inflicted an 8–0 defeat on the side, its record Cup loss.
Its other successful tie was in 1881–82, with a 3–1 win at Pollokshields Athletic. Petershill drew a bye into the third round, and drew 2–2 with Partick Thistle in the first tie. Thistle won the replay 2–0, but Petershill successfully protested on the basis that "three horses broke through the ropes" and "not only interfered with the game, but threatened to molest the players". At the third time of asking, Petershill took a 2–1 half-time lead, but lost 3–2; unusually, the Scottish FA had insisted on the tie being concluded, and the match went to extra-time.
That season, the club was one of the most active in Glasgow, having played 32 matches over the preceding season. The club even finished the 1881–82 season with its only triumph, winning the first North-Eastern Cup (for clubs in north-east Glasgow) with a 5–0 win over Tollcross in the final at Kennyhill Park.
However the club did not survive the 1882–83 season, its last known fixture being a 5–2 defeat at Thistle in the first round of the North-Eastern Cup in March 1883; the club had borrowed some of the geographically inappropriate South Western players to strengthen the side for the tie. At the conclusion of the season, many of the Petershill members decamped to fellow Springburn side Northern, the two effectively amalgamating. Petershill was formally removed from the SFA member roll in August 1883. The name was revived by a Junior side in 1897.

## Colours

Petershill wore blue and black hoops.

## Ground

The club had a nomadic existence in the Springburn area, and played at the following grounds:
* 1877–78: Avenue Park
* 1878–79: Keppochhill Park
* 1879–80: Petershill Park
* 1880–83: Germiston Park on Petershill Road

## Honours

* Glasgow North Eastern Cup
** Winners: 1881–82
# Eastwood and Langley Mill railway station

Eastwood and Langley Mill railway station is a former railway station serving the town of Eastwood and the village of Langley Mill in Derbyshire, England. It was opened by the Great Northern Railway on its Derbyshire Extension in 1875–6.
It lay on the branch from Awsworth Junction, where it crossed the Giltbrook Viaduct, on the way to Pinxton. At the time it was in Nottinghamshire, but since recent boundary changes it would now be in on the border of Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire. It closed in 1963 and was demolished by 1976, and the trackbed was used for the Eastwood Bypass.
Langley Mill and Eastwood was nearby on the Midland Railway Erewash Valley Line.
# Phalaris coerulescens

Phalaris coerulescens, the sunolgrass, is a plant in the family Poaceae.
# Phalaris lemmonii

Phalaris lemmonii is an uncommon species of grass known by the common name Lemmon's canarygrass. It is endemic to California, where it can be found in coastal and inland mountain ranges and the Central Valley.

## Description

It grows mainly in moist areas. It is an annual grass reaching maximum heights between 1.3 and 1.5 meters. The cylindrical inflorescence is up to 12 centimeters long, each spikelet made up of one strongly beaked fertile floret and one or two sterile florets.
# Phalaris californica

Phalaris californica is an uncommon species of grass known by the common name California canarygrass.

## Distribution

It is native to the coastal hills and mountains of southern Oregon and northern and central California, where it grows mainly in moist areas, such as meadows.

## Description

It is a perennial grass reaching maximum heights between one half and 1.5 meters. The inflorescence is up to 5 centimeters long and 3 wide, roughly oval, pointed at the tip and truncated at the base. The spikelets are hairy and as they ripen they turn shades of magenta to bright pink.
# Ewa Kracowska

Ewa Kracowska (December 18, 1924 – Feb 4, 2018) was a Jewish holocaust survivor from Białystok, Poland, who fought in the Białystok Ghetto uprising during World War II.

## Biography

Kracowska was born on December 18, 1924, in Białystok, Poland, a descendant of generations of Bialystokers Kracowska's father, Dr. Samuel Kracowsky, was a well known doctor in Bialystok, who also served in the Polish army in the Polish-Soviet War. Her parents married in 1923, and her brother Julek, (Yoel) was born on 1930.
Kracowska was 16 when Nazi troops invaded Bialystok on June 27, 1941. Kracowska's father, along with some 2000 other Jews, was murdered and burned in the city's synagogue immediately after the invasion.
On August 1, the Germans established a ghetto in the city.
When the Nazis started liquidation of the Bialystok ghetto, Kracowska's mother and young brother were sent to the death camps. Kracowska stayed in the ghetto and participated in the Bialystok ghetto uprising. which took place on Aug. 16, 1943, the final liquidation of the ghetto. As soon as the aktzia began, she reported to her preassigned spot on the ghetto fence on Smolna Street where homemade Molotov cocktails were already in place. “The plan was to die there and not go on the transport,” she said in an interview for Yad Vashem in 1997. “This I swore to myself. I knew Smolna Street would be my end.”
After the revolt, she went into hiding in an attic in a house at 9 Fabryczna Street. From there, she managed to escape to the Suprasl and Knyszyn forests, some 25 kilometers away, where she joined a Jewish partisan resistance group.
For her participation in Nazi resistance during the Bialystok Ghetto uprising and afterwards with the partisan resistance, Kracowska received an award- the Knight's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland from the President of the Republic of Poland Bronisław Komorowski "for outstanding services in bringing together the Polish and Jewish nations."
In 1945, when she entered the freed Bialystok with the Soviet Army as a partisan, she no longer had anything left there, her entire family was exterminated by the Nazis and her old home was taken. She slept in the garden outside what used to be her old home, until finally she left for Grodno.
She met her husband, Yossef Makovski, while fighting in the partisans. The couple married shortly after the war. Kracowska kept her maiden name so that a lost family member or childhood friend who survived the war could find her. For 70 years she believed that she was the sole survivor of her entire large Jewish family, until in 2013 she found out about living descendants from her aunt's side (her father's sister), Ida Kracowska, who married a non-Jew before the war and survived.
They met in August 2013, when Ewa visited Bialystok for the 70th anniversary of the Białystok Ghetto uprising and their families have been in close contact ever since.
Kracowska died at the age of 93, at her home in Ramat Gan, Israel. She was the last known survivor of the Bialystok ghetto
# Ecurie Lutetia

Ecurie Lutetia was a French racing team founded by racing drivers Eugène Chaboud and Charles Pozzi. The team's name was derived from Lutetia, a town that stood where Paris is now located, and the fact that Pozzi was born in Paris. Ecurie Lutetia entered two Formula One World Championship Grands Prix, but scored no points. They also participated in non-championship Formula One, Formula Two and Le Mans races between 1948 and 1950. However, Chaboud and Pozzi entered races under their own names more often than under Ecurie Lutetia.

## Racing record

In 1948 and 1949, Ecurie Lutetia entered 12 Grands Prix in France and Italy. Their drivers were Eugène Chaboud, Charles Pozzi, and Pierre Meyrat. Their best result were a 3rd and 4th place in the 1949 Salon Grand Prix.
The team's first Formula One entry was at the 1950 Belgian Grand Prix. Eugène Chaboud drove a Talbot-Lago T26C-DA. He qualified 11th, but retired from the race with a damaged oil pipe after 22 of 35 laps.
Less than a week later, the team competed in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. They entered two cars, both specially modified "S" variants of the Delahaye 175. Charles Pozzi and Pierre Flahaut were behind the wheel of the first car, Gaston Serraud and André Guelfi were driving the second. Unfortunately, Serraud and Guelfi were unable to start the race due to a faulty battery, and Pozzi and Flahaut were disqualified in the 15th hour of the race. They were also troubled by a water leak, but the reason for disqualification is unclear.
Another week later, the first weekend of July 1950, Ecurie Lutetia entered the 1950 French Grand Prix. Again, the driver was Eugène Chaboud, but unlike the previous Grand Prix, he drove a Talbot-Lago T26C model, not the twin-plug "DA" variant used by the Talbot works team. Chaboud qualified 10th, but did not start the race under his original entry. Instead, he shared the car of Philippe Étancelin and together they finished 5th, scoring one World Championship point.

## Complete Formula One results

(key) (results in bold indicate pole position; results in italics indicate fastest lap)
| Year | Chassis | Engine | Tyres | Driver | GBR | MON | 500 | SUI | BEL | FRA | ITA |
| 1950 | Talbot-Lago T26C-DA | Talbot 23CV 4.5 L6 | D | Eugène Chaboud | | | | | Ret | DNS | |
# Evolution and Human Behavior

Evolution and Human Behavior is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal covering research in which evolutionary perspectives are brought to bear on the study of human behavior, ranging from evolutionary psychology to evolutionary anthropology and cultural evolution. It is primarily a scientific journal, but articles from scholars in the humanities are also published. Papers reporting on theoretical and empirical work on other species may be included if their relevance to the human animal is apparent. The journal was established in 1980, and beginning with Volume 18 in 1997 has been published by Elsevier on behalf of the Human Behavior and Evolution Society. The editor-in-chief is Debra Lieberman (University of Miami).
Among more than 300 other psychology and medical journals, Evolution and Human Behavior has adopted result-blind peer review (i.e. where studies are accepted not on the basis of their findings and after the studies are completed, but before the studies are conducted and upon the basis of the methodological rigor of their experimental designs and the theoretical justifications for their statistical analysis techniques before data collection or analysis is done) as part of an initiative organized by the Center for Open Science in response to concerns about the replicability of experimental findings in the sciences and medicine, publication bias, and p-hacking. Early analysis of such reforms in psychology journals has estimated that 61 percent of result-blind studies have led to null results, in contrast to an estimated 5 to 20 percent in earlier psychological research.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Anthropological Literature
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
* Embase
* ProQuest databases
* PsycINFO
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 4.178.

## Best paper award

The "Margo Wilson Award" is an annual award presented for the best paper published in the journal in the previous year.
# Edgar Mayhew Bacon

Edgar Mayhew Bacon (5 June 1855 – 14 December 1935) was a Bahamian author and artist.
Bacon was born in Nassau, New Providence, Bahamas on 5 June 1855. He later moved to Tarrytown on Hudson, New York State in the United States and became an artist.
# Echinimonas

Echinimonas is a Gram-negative, facultatively anaerobic and motile genus of bacteria from the family of Vibrionaceae with on known species Echinimonas agarilytica. Echinimonas agarilytica has been isolated from the sea urchin Strongylocentrotus intermedius.
# Ezginin Günlüğü

Ezginin Günlüğü (Melody's Diary in Turkish) is a Turkish band formed in 1982 in Istanbul by Emin İgüs, Hakan Yılmaz, Şebnem Başar, Tugay Başar, and Vedat Verter. Shortly after its foundation, three new members joined the band: Nadir Göktürk, Tanju Duru, and Cüneyt Duru. They made their first concert in 1983. Their first album, Seni Düşünmek (To think of You), was released in 1985.
The original group dissolved itself in 1990, following personal disagreements on the kind of music different members wanted to make. However, Nadir Göktürk, without the approval of the other group members, brought in new members and continued to perform under the same name. Hüsnü Arkan and Fatih Saçlı have joined the band and the first album involving them, İstavrit, was released in 1993. The popularity of the band increased dramatically after the album Oyun released in 1995.
Ezginin Günlüğü is noted for their musical diversity and vocal harmonies. One of the strongest connections to their listeners is their use of the lyrics. In the 80s they were using well-known poems and singing songs with political allusions. In the 90s they were still using poems but they also started to write their own lyrics. Their music is based on Anatolian folk music, with a contemporary interpretation.

## Discography

* Seni Düşünmek ("To Think of You," 1985)
* Sabah Türküsü ("Morning Ballad," 1986)
* Alagözlü Yar ("Hazel-eyed Love," 1987)
* Bahçedeki Sandal ("The Boat in the Garden," 1988)
* Ölüdeniz ("Dead Sea," 1990)
* İstavrit ("Horse Mackerel," 1993)
* Oyun ("Game," 1995)
* Ebruli ("Variegated," 1996)
* Hürriyete Doğru ("Through to Freedom," 1997)
* Aşk Yüzünden ("Because of Love," 1998)
* Rüya ("Dream," 2000)
* Her Şey Yolunda ("Everything's Alright," 2002)
* İlk Aşk ("First Love," 2003)
* Dargın mıyız ("Are We Peeved," 2005)
* Çeyrek ("Quarter," 2007) (Tribute album. Ezginin Günlüğü songs by various Turkish artists)
* Eski Arkadaş ("Old Friend" 2010)
* İstanbul Gibi (2015)
* Aşk Zamanı (2018)
* 40 Yıllık Şarkılar ("Songs of 40 Years" 2020)

## Line up
### Current members

* Nadir Göktürk - keyboards
* Deniz Sujana - vocals
* Mahmut Çınar - vocals
* Can Göktürk - woodwinds
* Deniz Bayrak - guitar
* Erkan Gürer - bass guitar
* Cafer İşleyen - flute, vocals
* Güven Şancı - drums

### Former members

* Tanju Duru - guitar (d. October 2, 2008)
* Feyza Erenmemiş - vocals
* Emin İgüs - vocals
* Hakan Yılmaz - vocals
* Hüsnü Arkan - vocals
* Gülnaz Göver - vocals
* Sumru Ağıryürüyen - vocals
* Cüneyt Duru - bass guitar
* Vedat Verter - bağlama
* Göksun Doğan - clarinet
* Serdar Gönenç - drums
* Şebnem Başar - vocals
* Güneş Uras
* Cem Doğan
* İsmail Atalan
* Arzu Bursa - vocals
* Ebru Kalabas
* Fatih Saçlı - flute, saxophone
* Sedat Yapıcı - guitar
* Gökhan Tümkaya - drums
* Eylem Atmaca - vocals
* Çağrı Çetinsel - vocals
* Murat Kurt - guitar, vocals
* Cem Gezginti - drums
# Exeter point

In geometry, the Exeter point is a special point associated with a plane triangle. It is a triangle center and is designated as X(22) in Clark Kimberling's Encyclopedia of Triangle Centers. This was discovered in a computers-in-mathematics workshop at Phillips Exeter Academy in 1986. This is one of the recent triangle centers, unlike the classical triangle centers like centroid, incenter, and Steiner point.

## Definition

The Exeter point is defined as follows.
    Let △ABC be any given triangle. Let the medians through the vertices A, B, C meet the circumcircle of △ABC at A', B', C' respectively. Let △DEF be the triangle formed by the tangents at A, B, C to the circumcircle of △ABC. (Let D be the vertex opposite to the side formed by the tangent at the vertex A, E be the vertex opposite to the side formed by the tangent at the vertex B, and F be the vertex opposite to the side formed by the tangent at the vertex C.) The lines through DA', EB', FC' are concurrent. The point of concurrence is the Exeter point of △ABC.

## Trilinear coordinates

The trilinear coordinates of the Exeter point are
$a(b^{4}+c^{4}-a^{4}):b(c^{4}+a^{4}-b^{4}):c(a^{4}+b^{4}-c^{4})$

## Properties

* The Exeter point of triangle ABC lies on the Euler line (the line passing through the centroid, the orthocenter, the de Longchamps point, the Euler centre and the circumcenter) of triangle ABC. So there are 6 points collinear over one only line.
# Eddie Graham (politician)

Edgar Hugh Graham (19 January 1897 – 13 November 1957) was an Australian politician and a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1941 until his death . He was a member of the Labor Party and held numerous ministerial positions. He was the Minister for Agriculture for 13 years.
Graham was born in Wagga Wagga, New South Wales and was the son of a farmer. He was educated to elementary level at state schools and initially worked as a butcher. He later worked as a stock agent and pig breeder. Graham was elected to the New South Wales Parliament as the Labor member for Wagga Wagga at the 1941 state election. He defeated the sitting Country Party member, Matthew Kilpatrick in the landslide victory that allowed William McKell to form a government. He held the seat at the next five elections and died as the sitting member in 1957. During the premierships of McKell, James McGirr and Joseph Cahill, Graham held various ministerial portfolios, most notably his long tenure as Minister for Agriculture.
# Exoristoides blattarius

Exoristoides blattarius is a species of bristle fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

United States.
# Edina Bronya Festival

The Edina Bronya Festival is an annual harvest festival celebrated by the chiefs and peoples of Elmina in the Central Region of Ghana. The festival is a novel Christmas during the Dutch era of the colonial period. It is usually celebrated in the first Thursday of January every year.

## History

After the Portuguese suffered defeat in the hands of the Dutch in 1627, they introduce a form of 'Christmas' locally known as Bronya to the local people. It coincides with the Dutch Festival and signifies the relationship between the people of Elmina and the Dutch.

## Celebrations

Families and friends get together to celebrate with merry-making and eating. On the eve of the festival, shots are fired at midnight by the Paramount Chief to usher into the New Year. The Paramount Chief rides in a palanquin on the following day. Sheep are slaughtered in front of the Elmina castle.
# Edna Alexander (composer)

Edna Belle Alexander (1892–1972) was an American soprano singer and music composer. In addition to performing, she became a songwriter and published music under the name Alex Belledna.

## Biography

Alexander was born in Ottumwa, Iowa on March 19, 1892 to parents Mary Ann (née Hamilton) (1868–1916) and Price Alexander. Edna had eight siblings, including four sisters and four brothers, named James Leonard, Archie A., Mary Colleen Jones, Harriet Louise, Leland Russell, Harold Creighton, Ida Helen, and Doris Elaine. Her brother, Archie Alexander, later became governor of the Virgin Islands. She attended North Des Moines High School, graduating in 1911.
While living in Des Moines, Iowa, she was a member of the Des Moines Negro Lyceum and sang at various local events. In November 1911, she married William Beach at her parents' home in Highland Park, Iowa. Two years later, she filed for divorce from William on the grounds of "cruel and inhumane treatment, and adultery".
Alexander later married fellow musician and songwriter Maceo Pinkard in 1917. She used the pseudonym Alex Belledna for songwriting credit work, including on pieces she composed together with her husband. Under the name "Alex Belledna", she composed the song "It's Right Here for You (If You Don't Get It—Tain't No Fault of Mine)", which was included on the 1920 record Crazy Blues, recorded by Okeh Records and sung by Mamie Smith. A rarity for the early 1900s, the song was created by a team of black women, as Alexander co-wrote the song with lyricist Marion Dickerson.
Alexander and her husband collaborated on the 1929 musical novelty show Pansy which had an unfavorable reception upon its debut and quickly closed, despite a well received song performed by Bessie Smith. The play opened on Broadway on May 14, 1929 at the Belmont Theatre and ran for three performances, closing on May 16, 1929. Alexander and her husband also owned a music publishing company under their names.
Alexander died in 1972. Her music was later included in the musical retrospective, One Mo' Time, which ran from 1979 to 1987, and the 2002 show Blues in the Night.

## Discography

* "Sugar: That Sugar Baby O'Mine" (1926), co-wrote. Became a hit on an Ethel Waters recording.
* "Granny" (1919) - composer, recorded by numerous artists
* "It's Right Here for You" (1920) - composer; debuted in vaudeville with Sophie Tucker, recorded by Mamie Smith and others
* "Tain't Nothing But Jazz" (1921) - co-wrote with Maceo Pinkard and William Tracey
* "Make Those Naughty Eyes Behave" (1925)
* "Does My Sweetie Do—And How" (1925) - co-wrote with Sidney Holden and Maceo Pinkard
* "Kitchen Man" (1929) - co-wrote with Andy Razaf, recorded by Bessie Smith
* "Squealin' Pig Blues"