OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Electrorana

Electrorana is an extinct genus of frog that lived in what is now Myanmar during the mid-Cretaceous, around 99 million years ago. The type and only species is E. limoae. The generic name is derived from the Latin electrum ('amber') and rana ('frog'), while the specific epithet is given in honour of Mrs. Mo Li, who purchased and provided the specimens for study.

## Description

Electrorana was described on the basis of four different specimens found in Burmese amber, which show varying states of completeness. These specimens have a body length of 2 centimetres (0.79 in) though it has been suggested that they are likely to have been juveniles.

## Taxonomy

Phylogenetic analysis suggests that Electrorana is a relatively basal frog that lies outside of Neobatrachia, with unclear relationships to living basal frog clades. A close relationship with the extinct frog Aerugoamnis from the Eocene of North America has been found in some phylogenies.

## Ecology

Electrorana is thought to have lived in a tropical rainforest, making it one of the oldest known frogs to have inhabited such an environment.
# Electronic Medical Records and Genomics Network

The Electronic Medical Records and Genomics Network (abbreviated the eMERGE Network) is a consortium of American medical institutions dedicated to advancing the use of electronic medical records for genomics research. It was established in 2007 and is funded by the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI). eMERGE's Administrative Coordinating Center is located at Vanderbilt University Medical Center.
eMERGE's first phase, known as eMERGE-I, began after the NHGRI awarded grants to five institutions: Group Health Cooperative, Marshfield Clinic, Mayo Clinic, Northwestern University, and Vanderbilt University. The second phase, eMERGE-II, began in August 2011, involving the same five sites as phase I plus two new ones: the Geisinger Clinic and Mount Sinai School of Medicine.
# Electronic Media Union of Trinidad and Tobago

The Electronic Media Union of Trinidad and Tobago (EMUTT) is a trade union in Trinidad and Tobago. Its main membership base was in the now defunct National Broadcasting Network (NBN) which was the state broadcasting company. It is affiliated to the National Trade Union Centre of Trinidad and Tobago.
In December 2004, NBN concluded its last collective agreement with EMUTT along with severance packages, before NBN shut down. Together with Senior Staff Association and Union of Commercial and Industrial Workers they won voluntary separation agreements worth $33 million (equivalent to US$5,238,933.74 in 2004).
# Fatso

Fatso may refer to:

## Animals

* The proper name of Keyboard Cat (now deceased), a cat who became the subject of an Internet meme
* Fatso (crocodile), a saltwater crocodile in captivity in Western Australia

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Fictional characters

* Sergeant "Fatso" Judson, a character in the 1953 American film From Here to Eternity
* Fatso, a member of the Ghostly Trio and one of Casper the Friendly Ghost's uncles
* Fatso, a wombat from the Australian television series A Country Practice
* The Mancubus or Fatso, a character in the video game Doom II

### Films

* Fatso (1980 film), an American film directed by Anne Bancroft
* Fatso (2008 film), a Norwegian film directed by Arild Fröhlich
* Fatso!, a 2012 Indian film directed by Rajat Kapoor

### Literature

* Fatso, a 1987 autobiography by retired American football player Art Donovan
* FAT!SO?, a 1998 book by Marilyn Wann

### Music

* Fatso (band), a band who featured on the TV series Rutland Weekend Television

## People

* Leonard DiMaria (born 1941), New York mobster nicknamed Fatso
* Vincenzo Licciardi (born 1965), Italian criminal clan boss nicknamed "'o Chiatto" (Fatso)

## Other uses

* FTO gene, or Fatso, a gene linked to obesity and type 2 diabetes
* Fatso the Fat-Arsed Wombat, an unofficial mascot of the Sydney 2000 Olympics
* Fatso (service), an online DVD rental service in New Zealand
# Elena Ferrari

Elena Ferrari is a Professor of Computer Science and Director of the STRICT Social Lab at the Università degli Studi dell’Insubria, Varese, Italy. Ferrari was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2013 for contributions to security and privacy for data and applications. She has been named one of the “50 Most Influential Italian Women in Tech” in 2018. She was elected as an ACM Fellow in 2019 "for contributions to security and privacy of data and social network systems".

## Education

Ferrari received her MS degree in Computer Science from the University of Milano (Italy) in 1992, and PhD in Computer Science in 1998.

## Career

Ferrari is a full professor of Computer Science at the Università degli Studi dell’Insubria, Varese, Italy. She was an assistant professor at the Department of Computer Science of the University of Milano (Italy) from 1998 until January 2001.
She has served on the editorial board of ACM/IMS Transactions on Data Science (TDS), IEEE Internet Computing, and the Transactions on Data Privacy. She is an associate editor of Springer Journal in Data Science And Engineering.

## Research

Ferrari's main research interests are in cybersecurity, privacy, and trust, and she publishes mainly in the areas of security and privacy for big data and Internet of Things (IoT); access control; machine learning for cybersecurity; risk analysis; blockchain; and secure social media.
Fundamentally, Ferrari's research investigated means for users to protect their privacy online, and solutions for users to practice better ownership of their data. Examples of her work include temporal role-based access control, enforcing access control in web-based social networks, web content filtering and rule-based access control for social networks.

## Awards

She has received several awards for her work:
* ACM Conference on Data and Application Security and Privacy (CODASPY) Research Award (2019)
* ACM SACMAT 10-Year Test-of-Time Award (2019) for her work "A semantic web based framework for social network access control" (2009)
* IEEE Computer Society Technical Achievement Award (2009) “for pioneering contributions to Secure Data Management.”
* IEEE Fellow (2012)
* ACM Fellow (2019)
# Eleven Days

Eleven Days or 11 Days may refer to:
* Eleven Days (novel), a 2013 novel by Lea Carpenter
* Eleven Days, an autobiographical account of a kidnapping by Brianda Domecq
* Eleven Days, a 1999 crime novel by Donald Harstad
* Eleven Days, a 2013 crime novel by Stav Sherez
# Elizabeth Ann Brown

Elizabeth Ann Brown (August 15, 1918 – March 7, 2017) was an American foreign service officer. She was appointed Director of the Office of United Nations Political Affairs in 1965, and won the Federal Woman's Award in 1967.

## Early life and education

Elizabeth Ann Brown was born in Portland, Oregon, the daughter of Edwin Keith Brown and Grace Viola Foss Brown. She earned a bachelor's degree in political science from Reed College in 1940, with a senior thesis titled "A Study of Isolationist Propaganda". She earned a master's degree in international relations and government from Columbia University in 1943.

## Career

During World War II, Brown worked for the National War Labor Board. After the war, she joined the State Department, where she was a foreign affairs analyst and officer. In 1956 she became acting Officer in Charge of the Office of United Nations Political Affairs. From 1960 to 1963, she worked at the American Embassy in Bonn. She was named Director of the Office of United Nations Political Affairs in 1965, and won the Federal Woman's Award in 1967, "for her unique accomplishments in the precedent-building field of multilateral diplomacy". In 1968, she was a keynote speaker at the Model United Nations of the Far West, held at the University of Arizona.
From 1970 to 1975, Brown was Political Counselor at the Embassy of the United States in Athens. She was Deputy Chief of Mission at The Hague in 1975. She spent the last years of her career working in Washington, D.C., and retired in 1979.
Brown wrote a college history, The Formative Years of Reed College (1947), served on the National Advisory Council of Reed College, and won the school's Distinguished Service Award in 1992.

## Personal life and legacy

Brown gave an oral history interview to the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training in 1995. She died in 2017, aged 98 years, in Washington, D.C.
# Fecosterol

Fecosterol is a sterol made by certain fungi and lichens.
# Plator

Plator (? –169 BC) the Illyrian was brother to King Gentius, the last Illyrian king of the Ardiaean State.
Plator may have been killed because he wanted to marry Etuta in 169 BC. She was the daughter of Monunius and was married to Gentius himself.
The personal name Plator was very common among Illyrians, attested among the southern Illyrians, Delmatae, and Pannoni; sometimes in lands north of the Delmatae it was also spelled Pletor. The name is also found in derivatives such as Platino and Platoris. Among the Liburnians the name is found as Plaetor; among the Veneti as Plaetorius. The gens name Plaetorius is also found among the Romans, and a Gaius Plaetorius was one of the three ambassadors sent to King Gentius on behalf of Rome's allies.
# Platoon guide

A platoon guide is a position, but not a rank, in the United States Army and Marine Corps. The guide sets the direction and cadence of the march.
In an infantry platoon the platoon guide is a noncommissioned officer (by Table of Organization [TO] a sergeant in the US Marine Corps) who acts as an assistant platoon sergeant. The platoon guide is responsible for ensuring the platoon is supplied with ammunition and rations and, in combat operations, may be tasked by the platoon commander to take temporary charge of casualties or enemy prisoners of war/detainees until they are evacuated to the rear. The army changed the platoon guide title to assistant platoon sergeant after World War II and eliminated the position after the Korean War.
In a basic training unit, the platoon guide is the senior recruit in the platoon chosen by his or her drill instructor as a liaison between the drill instructor and the platoon and the recruit leadership of the platoon.
In Marine Corps training units the platoon guide also carries the platoon guidon. This is derived from 19th-century guide sergeants, who carried marker flags to denote the flanks of an infantry regiment, and was applied to smaller units as tactics changed.
# Platycoelus politissimus

Platycoelus politissimus is a species in the beetle family Carabidae.
# Platycoelus

Platycoelus is a genus of in the beetle family Carabidae. There are about 19 described species in Platycoelus.

## Species

These 19 species belong to the genus Platycoelus:
* Platycoelus archboldi Darlington, 1962 (Indonesia and New Guinea)
* Platycoelus biroi Darlington, 1962 (New Guinea)
* Platycoelus brigalowphilus Will, 2015 (Australia)
* Platycoelus caledonicus (Tschitscherine, 1901) (New Caledonia)
* Platycoelus chongheeae Will, 2015 (Australia)
* Platycoelus depressus Blanchard, 1843 (Indonesia, New Guinea, and Samoa)
* Platycoelus hermes Will, 2015 (New Guinea and Papua)
* Platycoelus interstitialis (Sloane, 1910) (Australia)
* Platycoelus irideomicans (Tschitscherine, 1891) (New Caledonia and Australia)
* Platycoelus jedlickai (Straneo, 1938) (Indonesia)
* Platycoelus major (Straneo, 1942) (New Guinea)
* Platycoelus melliei (Montrouzier, 1860) (Indonesia and Australia)
* Platycoelus orion Will, 2015 (Australia)
* Platycoelus planipennis (W.J.MacLeay, 1871) (New Guinea and Australia)
* Platycoelus poeciloides (Chaudoir, 1878) (Australia)
* Platycoelus politissimus (White, 1846)
* Platycoelus politus Will, 2015 (Australia)
* Platycoelus prolixus (Erichson, 1842) (Australia)
* Platycoelus sulcatulus (W.J.MacLeay, 1888) (Australia)
# Pishan railway station

Pishan railway station (Chinese: 皮山站; pinyin: Píshān zhàn) is a railway station located in Pishan County along the Kashgar-Hotan railway. It was opened on 20 June 2011. It is operated by the China Railway Ürümqi Group.

## Around the station

* Pishan Vocational and Technical School
* Pishan Senior High School
* Pishan Environmental Protection Bureau
* Pishan Housing Bureau
* Pishan No. 3 Middle School
* Pishan No. 4 Elementary School
* Pishan Public Security Bureau
* Pishan Sanxia Industrial Park

## History

The station was built in 2010.
# Eli Lilly (disambiguation)

Eli Lilly (1839–1898) was the founder of Eli Lilly and Company.
Eli Lilly may also refer to:
* Eli Lilly and Company, a global pharmaceutical company founded in 1876
* Eli Lilly (industrialist, born 1885) (1885–1977), former president of Eli Lilly and Company, grandson of founder Eli Lilly
# Elimar Freiherr von Fürstenberg

Elimar Fürstenberg (27 May 1910 – 10 July 1981) was a German politician of the Christian Social Union in Bavaria (CSU) and former member of the German Bundestag.

## Life

In the 1949 federal elections he was elected directly to the German Bundestag for the Bavarian Party in the Landshut constituency with 32.9% of the vote, and remained a member of the Bundestag until 1953. On 19 January 1951 he joined the CSU.

## Literature

Herbst, Ludolf; Jahn, Bruno (2002). Vierhaus, Rudolf (ed.). Biographisches Handbuch der Mitglieder des Deutschen Bundestages. 1949–2002 [Biographical Handbook of the Members of the German Bundestag. 1949–2002] (in German). München: De Gruyter - De Gruyter Saur. p. 1715. ISBN 978-3-11-184511-1.
# Fazlollah Nikkhah

Fazlollah Nikkhah (24 July 1930 – 28 May 2014) was an Iranian boxer. He competed in the men's bantamweight event at the 1952 Summer Olympics. At the 1952 Summer Olympics, he lost to Kang Joon-ho of South Korea.
# Pivniceni

Pivniceni is a village in Dondușeni District, Moldova.
# Elizabeth Glaister

Elizabeth Glaister (21 April 1839 – 10 May 1892) was a British novelist and needlework writer.

## Life

Glaister was born in Beckley in 1839. Her parents were Elizabeth (born Burrill) and the Reverend William Glaister. She was the first of their four children. Her father was the rector of All Saints Church in Beckley in Sussex. Her father died in 1861 and her brother, another Reverend William Glaister, became an important figure in her life. In 1871, she and her mother and two of her siblings, Lucinda and Harry, moved from Hastings to be closer to her brother in Southwell in Nottinghamshire.
In 1873, Marcus Ward & Co. published her first novel, The Markhams of Ollerton which referred to the church of Southwell Minster.
Her brother, William, was the curate and later vicar of St Wulfram's Church, Grantham (in 1876). Elizabeth created ecclesiastical embroideries for the church and in 1878 her brother published a book about the "Life and Times of S[aint] Wulfram".
She and her cousin, Mortimer Sarah Lockwood, worked together to create a study of Art Needlework that was published in 1878. It was an early study of "Art Embroidery" that was "a Treatise on the Revived Practice of Decorative Needlework".
In 1880 she published a book titled "Needlework". It was requested by Macmillan & Co for a series of books they published called Art at Home. It had mixed reviews, the Westminster Review called it "amateurish" and of not "much use to any practised worker in silk of crewell" even though it had included material from her previous work and designs by Thomas Crane. Myra’s Journal of Dress and Fashion noted that her volume gave "much needed counsel".
Glaister died in Southwell in 1892 in The Burbage.
# Felimare muniainae

Felimare muniainae is a species of colourful sea slug or dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Chromodorididae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Santo Antonio, Isla de Príncipe, Gulf of Guinea in the Atlantic Ocean.
# Piston (disambiguation)

A piston is an engineering component of engines and pumps.
Piston(s) may also refer to:

## Science and technology

* Misnomer for a hydraulic cylinder
* Piston (optics)
* Piston (subcellular structure)
* Piston valve
* Fire piston, an ancient device for kindling fire
* Gas-operated reloading, sometimes referred to as a gas piston.
* Piston, the working name for the Steam Machine gaming platform

## People and groups

* Pist.On, an American heavy metal band
* Detroit Pistons, an American basketball team
* Steinbach Pistons, a Canadian ice hockey team
* Walter Piston, an American composer
* Web Piston, a software and web hosting company

## Other

* Piston (music), a type of oboe
* Piston controls the combination action on a pipe organ
# Pleasant Hill (north), Logan County, Arkansas

Pleasant Hill is an unincorporated community in Logan County, Arkansas, United States. Pleasant Hill is located on Arkansas Highway 197, 7.25 miles (11.67 km) east-northeast of Paris.
# Pleasant Hill (south), Logan County, Arkansas

Pleasant Hill is an unincorporated community in Logan County, Arkansas, United States. Pleasant Hill is 3 miles (4.8 km) northeast of Magazine.
# Pleasant Hill (Washington, D.C.)

Pleasant Hill is a neighborhood located in Ward 5 of Northeast Washington, D.C. Pleasant Hill is contained between Allison Street NE and Bates Road NE to the north, Taylor Street NE to the south, the Washington Metropolitan Area Red Line tracks to the east, and North Capitol Street NW to the west. Pleasant Hill borders the adjacent neighborhoods of Fort Totten (north), North Michigan Park (northeast), Michigan Park (east), University Heights (south), Petworth (west), Brightwood Park (northwest), and Park View (southwest). It is adjacent to the Catholic University of America and even houses its athletic facilities. Pleasant Hill houses the Catholic University of America's soccer and football fields as well as its Raymond A. DuFour Athletic Center.
Pleasant Hill also borders the Fort Totten Park and Fort Totten Waste Disposal Facility on its northern end. Pleasant Hill also features direct access to the Washington Metropolitan Branch Red Line trail as well. The Pleasant Hill neighborhood is also located within very close proximity to Providence Hospital in the adjacent Michigan Park neighborhood, as well as the Armed Soldiers Retirement Home, Washington D.C. Veterans Affairs Medical Center, MedStar Washington Hospital Center, and Children's National Main Hospital in the adjacent Park View neighborhood. In terms of educational institutions and academies, the Pleasant Hill neighborhood houses the Washington Yu Ying Charter School and the Kirov Academy of Ballet of Washington D.C. Residents of the Pleasant Hill neighborhood also have convenient access to the Archbishop Carroll Catholic High School in the adjacent University Heights neighborhood.
In terms of housing, Pleasant Hill generally features medium-sized brick homes constructed between the 1930s to the 1950s and contains several apartment complex, which notably are the Hawaiian Gardens apartments, Clemont Apartments, Pleasant Hills Village Apartments, and Brookland Ridge Apartments. In terms of commerce, the Pleasant Hill contains the Heights Shopping center strip mall.
In terms of transportation, residents of the Pleasant Hill neighborhood have access to a Metrorail stations at Fort Totten, Brookland-CUA, and Georgia Avenue - Petworth Metro Stations. In addition to these three Metro Station, residents of Pleasant Hill also have access to Metrobus Service as well.
* This article about a location in Washington, D.C., is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Elizabeth Gregg Patterson

Elizabeth Gregg Patterson (1904-1987) was an American short-story writer.

## Biography

Gregg was born in Newport, Arkansas on August 8, 1904, and lived there until attending Smith College from which she graduated in 1926.
She moved to New York City and soon after, her career as a writer of short fiction began. For two decades, her stories appeared in such magazines as Charm, Collier's, Cosmopolitan, The New Yorker, Atlantic Monthly, Saturday Evening Post and many more. Throughout her career, she was represented by Harold Ober Associates of New York City.
In 1942, Patterson became a Fellow, at the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference, Middlebury College, and later, her short story, "Homecoming", was awarded third prize in the 1951 O. Henry Award for short fiction.
She married Kenneth C. Patterson in 1930, and moved to Saginaw, Michigan, where she did much of her published writing. Elizabeth was devoted to Newport and had many relatives in that area. She returned there often. As the market for short fiction began to wane, she retired from writing in the late 1950s and divided her time and interests between world travel and living in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
In 1983, Patterson suffered a debilitating stroke and soon after, her son, J. David Patterson, relocated Elizabeth to Key West, Florida, where he and his wife owned a sportfishing charter business. She died on March 15, 1987, in Key West, and was buried in the Gregg family plot in Newport. Following her death, the Newport Billingsley Memorial Library set aside a section dedicated to the display of a collection of her work, including many original magazines and telegrams from her agent, Dorothy Olding and Harold Ober, informing her of the sale of a story.
Included among her literary friends were Wallace Stegner, Theodore Roethke, Norman Cousins.
# Ella Florence Fondren

Ella Florence Fondren (née Cochrum; June 1, 1880 – May 3, 1982) was a philanthropist to hospitals and institutions of higher learning.

## Early life

Ella Florence Fondren was born on June 1, 1880, to Allen Cathy and Mary (Pogue) Cochrum in Hazel, Kentucky. She grew up in Corsicana, Texas. After the death of her father in 1895, she left school to care for the family and work in their boardinghouse. On February 14, 1904, she married Walter W. Fondren, an oil worker.

## Philanthropy

Walter Fondren worked in oil fields along the Gulf corridor in Texas, but focused his attention on the Humble fields while co-founding the Humble Oil Company. The couple worked together in philanthropy until his death in 1939. Ella assumed some of Walter's directorships, continuing a long relationship with Southern Methodist University by taking a seat on its board of trustees and governors, a position that she held for three decades. She served on the Methodist Board of Homes and Hospitals for twenty years.
After the death of her husband, Fondren pursued a path of charitable giving. Her family granted $1 million for the Walter W. Fondren Library at Rice University in 1946. Two years later she created the Fondren Foundation, which supported education and hospitals. The Foundation granted funding for capital projects at Baylor University, Georgetown University, Rice University, Scarritt College, while donating money to Southern Methodist University for a science building and for scholarships. The foundation facilitated the expansions of Methodist and St. Luke's Hospitals in Houston. Fondren was a trustee for Baylor College of Medicine, Scaritt College, and the Texas Medical Center.

## Death and legacy

Fondren died on 3 May 1982 in Houston after living for over a century. She is interred at Forest Park Cemetery in Houston. Fondren Road in Houston was named in honor of the family.
# Elizabeth Stanhope, Countess of Chesterfield (d. 1677)

Elizabeth Stanhope, Countess of Chesterfield (1658 – 24 October 1677) was the daughter of Charles Dormer, 2nd Earl of Carnarvon and his wife Elizabeth, and the third wife of Philip Stanhope, 2nd Earl of Chesterfield.
She was born Lady Elizabeth Dormer at Ascott House, in Wing, Buckinghamshire. She married the widowed Earl of Chesterfield c1665.
She had four children by the Earl of Chesterfield:
* Lord Charles Stanhope d. 6 Feb 1703/4
* Lady Mary Stanhope+ d. 10 Jan 1703/4
* Lady Catherine Stanhope4 d. 1728
* Philip Stanhope, 3rd Earl of Chesterfield b. 3 Feb 1672/73, d. 27 Jan 1725/26.