OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barrie Appleby

Barrie Appleby is a British comics artist who works mainly for Scottish publisher D. C. Thomson & Co., drawing strips such as Dennis the Menace and Roger the Dodger for The Beano since the 1970s. He has also drawn Cuddles and Dimples for The Dandy, as well as strips for Nutty, Hoot, Monster Fun and Buster. He also drew Bananaman in the BEEB comic. In 1999, he took over Bananaman in the Dandy from John Geering. He returned for a short time to do Bananaman in 2008.
In 2003, he took over Roger the Dodger after the death of Robert Nixon. Appleby's Roger strips were similar in style to Nixon's, although his own style was always evident. However, following the Dandy's revamp in October 2004, he relinquished Cuddle Dimples to Nigel Parkinson. A couple of years later, he drew two new strips for the Beano, with Pirates of the Caribeano beginning in September 2006 and London B412 following in October 2007, both were short-lived. He also provided the cover illustrations for the 2008 and 2009 editions of the Beano Annual. In February 2011, Appleby became the full-time Dennis the Menace artist, and he stopped drawing Roger shortly afterwards.
Barrie Appleby returned to draw new Roger the Dodger episodes in August 2012 after Nigel Parkinson took over as Dennis artist. He supposedly left in The Beano in July 2013 along with Barry Glennard and Dave Eastbury when Roger was taken over by Jamie Smart. In early 2014, Barrie returned to The Beano to draw Gnasher and Gnipper And returned to Roger the Dodger in July.
# Enterococcus avium

Enterococcus avium, a species of Enterococcus, is most commonly found in birds. Rarely, it is also a cause of infection in humans, and in such cases, may be vancomycin-resistant, and is referred to as VREA. VREA cases in humans have been successfully treated with linezolid.
# Baron Decies

Baron Decies, of Decies in the County of Waterford, is a title in the Peerage of Ireland. It was created in 1812 for the Right Reverend William Beresford, Archbishop of Tuam from 1794 to 1819. He was the third son of Marcus Beresford, 1st Earl of Tyrone, and the younger brother of George Beresford, 1st Marquess of Waterford. His son, the second Baron, married Charlotta Philadelphia Horsley, the only daughter and heiress of Robert Horsley (1749-1809) of Bolam Hall in Northumberland, which he built (using stone from the ruined ancient castle on the site) on the estate purchased in 1727 by his father John Horsley. In accordance with the terms of his wife's inheritance he assumed the additional surname of Horsley in 1810. However, none of the subsequent barons have held this surname. His grandson, the fifth Baron, was a Major in the Army and also sat in the House of Lords as an Irish representative peer from 1912 to 1944. As of 2013 the title is held by his grandson, the seventh Baron, who succeeded his father in 1992.
The family seat is Straffan Lodge, near Straffan, County Kildare.

## Barons Decies (1812)

* William Beresford, 1st Baron Decies (1743–1819)
* John Horsley-Beresford, 2nd Baron Decies (1773–1855)
* William Robert John Horsley-Beresford, 3rd Baron Decies (1811–1893)
* William Marcus de la Poer Beresford, 4th Baron Decies (1865–1910)
* John Graham Hope de la Poer Beresford, 5th Baron Decies (1866–1944)
* Arthur George Marcus Douglas de la Poer Beresford, 6th Baron Decies (1915–1992)
* Marcus Hugh Tristram de la Poer Beresford, 7th Baron Decies (born 1948)
The heir apparent is the present holder's son, Hon. Robert Marcus Duncan de la Poer Beresford (born 1988).
# Sault This Week

Sault This Week is a Canadian weekly tabloid community newspaper, established in 1967, owned by Postmedia and based in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. In addition to the newspaper itself, Sault This Week publishes magazines and supplements focusing on various topics.
The newspaper is delivered free of charge.
# Environment and Forests Department

Environment and Forests Department may refer to these government agencies in India:
* Environment and Forests Department (Arunachal Pradesh)
* Environment and Forests Department (Assam)
* Environment and Forests Department (Tamil Nadu)
# Enjoy Your Symptom!

Enjoy Your Symptom! is a 1992 book by Slovenian philosopher and cultural theorist Slavoj Žižek. The book's title refers to Lacanian psychoanalysis. The White Review describes the book as "an exploration of Lacan’s famous aphorism that ‘a letter always arrives at its destination'".
# Barthomley

Barthomley is a village and ancient parish, and is now a civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire East and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. According to the 2001 and the 2011 census' the parish had a population of 202. The village is situated near junction 16 of the M6 motorway and by the border with Staffordshire. It is about three miles south-west of Alsager.
The hamlet of Radway Green, location of a Royal Ordnance Factory, is within the parish, north-east of the village of Barthomley and just outside Alsager. There was a railway station in Radway Green, on the Crewe to Derby Line, as well as a station reserved for the factory at Millway. However, both of these are now closed. Radway Green and Barthomley station closed to goods traffic on 7 June 1964, followed by its closure to passengers on 7 November 1966.

## History

Barthomley was an ancient parish within Cheshire. It contained five townships: Alsager, Balterley, Barthomley itself, Crewe, and Haslington. Of these, Balterley township and (now) civil parish was and is entirely in the neighbouring county of Staffordshire, and Crewe was later renamed Crewe Green to avoid confusion with the neighbouring unparished borough and railway town. All five townships were made separate civil parishes in 1866.
The Cheshire part of the ancient parish lay within Nantwich Hundred, Nantwich Poor Law Union, and Nantwich Rural Sanitary District, whilst the Staffordshire part lay in North Pirehill hundred, Newcastle under Lyme Poor Law Union and Rural Sanitary District. Later on, the modern civil parish (now entirely in Cheshire) was part of Nantwich Rural District.
During the English Civil War St Bertoline's Church was the location of a notorious massacre of at least 12 pro-Parliamentarian prisoners by Royalist troops. The fantasy novel Red Shift, by Alan Garner, is largely concerned with the Barthomley massacre.
There was also a medieval Knights Hospitaller Chapel at Barthomley. It was located behind the White Lion public house and over the brook, where in the past a field named 'Chapel Field' existed.

## Landmarks

Pevsner describes Barthomley as "[a] pretty village, with a number of black and white houses and cottages, C17..., but mostly C19, and built for the Crewe estate".$^{:71}$ The village has two main landmarks: the White Lion public house and the parish church of St Bertoline, which are close together in the centre.

### White Lion

The White Lion is a half-timbered, thatched building dated 1614. It is a Grade II* listed building, and included in CAMRA's register of Historic Pub Interiors.

### St Bertoline's Church

Barthomley is thought to be the only church in England dedicated to St Bertoline. Its earliest feature is a Norman doorway, and other important remnants include a fine Perpendicular roof and some effigies in the Crewe Chapel.$^{:16}$

## Governance

From 1974 the civil parish was served by Crewe and Nantwich Borough Council, which was succeeded on 1 April 2009 by the new unitary authority of Cheshire East. Barthomley falls in the parliamentary constituency of Crewe and Nantwich.
# Barthélemy (explorer)

Barthélemy, (fl. 1687), a young man from France, was part of René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle's final expedition in 1687.
Barthélemy's rather dubious claim to a place in written history occurred after the murder of La Salle on the Trinity River in present-day Texas, United States. La Salle's companion, Joutel, led a group who were returning to New France, Barthélemy being among them. He ended up at Henri Tonty's post at the mouth of the Arkansas River, later known as Arkansas Post. There he made any number of defamatory statements about La Salle which were recorded by the post commander, Jean Couture. At least one historian and author, Francis Parkman, dismissed these statements as a "ridiculous defamation".
# Say I Love You (song)

"Say I Love You" is a song written by Eddy Grant in 1979. The song was first released on Grant's 1979 album Walking on Sunshine.

## Renée Geyer version

Australian musician Renée Geyer recorded a version in December 1980. The song was released in May 1981 as the lead single from her seventh studio album, So Lucky. The song peaked at number 5 on the Australian Kent Music Report and at number 1 in New Zealand.

### Track listing
#### Australian 7" Single

* Side A "Say I Love You"
* Side B "Bad Side of the Blues"

#### International 7" Single

* Side A "Say I Love You" - 3:30
* Side B "Good Lovin'" - 3:34

### Charts
#### Weekly charts

| Chart (1981/82) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 5 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 1 |

#### Year-end charts

| Chart (1981) | Position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 40 |

## Other versions

* Lenny Zakatek released the song as a single in 1982.
* Groove 21/20 remixed "Say I Love You", featuring Renée Geyer, which was released as the lead single to promote her album, The Best of Renee Geyer 1973-1998 (1998).
# Barbara Kentner

Barbara Kentner (August 21, 1982 – July 4, 2017) was an Indigenous woman from Wabigoon Lake First Nation who died in 2017, six months after being struck by a trailer hitch thrown at her by Brayden Bushby from a moving vehicle in Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada.
Bushy was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to eight years in jail.

## Family life

Kentner was born on August 21, 1982, in Dryden, Ontario, the eldest of four sisters to truck driver father Roy Boucher and mother Mildred (née Maude) Kentner. She grew up in Thunder Bay and had four half-siblings. Kentner was Anishinaabe and from Wabigoon Lake First Nation. She had had two sisters and a daughter, Serena Jane Kentner, who was 16 years old in January 2017. Her daughter had acute myeloid leukaemia and had a bone marrow transplant in 2020. Kentner's father died of a heart attack in 2002 and her mother died of cancer in 2004.
Kentner lived with liver disease and lived in a palliative care facility.

## Events of 29 January 2017

At approximately 1am on 29 January 2017, 18-year-old Brayden Bushby was in the passenger seat of a vehicle driving on McKenzie Street in the south side area of Thunder Bay. Three other friends were in the vehicle, and Bushby was intoxicated with alcohol, after spending the day drinking straight whisky. Bushby is white.
Kentner, and her three-years-younger sister Melissa, were walking down McKenzie Street towards a relative's home when Bushby threw a metal trailer hitch, which struck Kentner in the abdomen. Bushby exclaimed "got one" after the hitch struck Kentner. Kentner was 34 years old at the time of the attack. The incident ruptured her small intestine.

## Death

Kentner died on July 4, 2017, at St. Joseph's Hospice in Thunder Bay as she received surgery to tackle an infection from the injury. Kentner's lawyers stated that the infection that was caused by the blunt force trauma of the attack.

## Post-death events

Bushby was initially charged with second-degree murder, but that charge was later downgraded. Bushby admitted to throwing the hitch and pled guilty to aggravated assault, before being found guilty of manslaughter. In February 2021, he was sentenced to eight years in jail.
The attack on Kentner is discussed in the Thunder Bay podcast.
# Eofor

Eofor (Proto-Norse *Eburaz), son of Wonred, was a Geatish warrior in Beowulf. When the Swedes invaded Geatland (Götaland), the Geatish king Hæþcyn was killed by the Swedish king Ongenþeow. Hygelac, who became the new king, sent Eofor and his brother Wulf to fight against the hoary-bearded Swedish king. During the fight Wulf was severely wounded, but Eofor slew Ongenþeow and carried Ongenþeow's arms to Hygelac. Eofor and Wulf were not only richly recompensed, but Eofor was given the greatest possible gift for his service, the daughter of Hygelac.
J. R. R. Tolkien, who studied Beowulf intensively, used the name Éofor as the name of a prince of a warrior people in the background history for The Lord of the Rings.
Eofor is Old English for "boar".
It is widely agreed that Ongenþeow is identical to King Egil (also Angantyr) in the Ynglingasaga. In this saga, Egil is killed by a bull, which likely originates from a mistranslation of the Ynglingatal, where he was killed by a boar. As such, it's possible that this means that the name Eofor was misinterpreted in later stories as a literal boar that killed the king of the Swedes.
# Enneacampus kaupi

Enneacampus kaupi is a pipefish in the family Syngnathidae. It is found in Africa, from Liberia to the Congo River estuary. It lives in fresh and brackish water estuaries and streams where it is usually found among algae at depths of 10–13 m. Its IUCN status is Least Concern. Wild-caught members of this species can be found in the aquarium trade. The specific name honours the ichthyologist Johann Jakob Kaup.
# Epimedium pinnatum

Epimedium pinnatum is a species of flowering plant in the barberry family Berberidaceae, native to northern Iran. It is a slowly-spreading evergreen perennial growing to 30 cm (12 in) tall and broad, with oval hairy leaves and bright yellow spurred flowers in late spring and early summer.
The Latin specific epithet pinnatum means "with leaves growing on either side of the stalk".
The subspecies E. pinnatum subsp. colchicum has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. It is best grown in moist, fertile soil in a sheltered, partially-shaded spot, and is suitable for underplanting shrubs and trees.
# Epimedium franchetii

Epimedium franchetii is a species of flowering plant in the family Berberidaceae, native to Hubei and Guizhou provinces of China. Its cultivar 'Brimstone Butterfly' has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Epidia gens

The gens Epidia was an obscure plebeian family at ancient Rome. The only members to achieve any importance lived during the first century BC.

## Origin

According to Suetonius, The orator Epidius claimed to have been descended from a rural deity known as Epidius Nuncionus, although this name may reflect a corruption in the text of Suetonius. Apparently the god was worshiped along the banks of the Sarnus.

## Members

* Epidius, a Latin rhetorician of the first century BC, who taught both Mark Antony and Octavian. He was convicted of calumnia.
* Gaius Epidius Marullus, tribune of the plebs in 44 BC, and his colleague, Lucius Caesetius Flavus, offended Caesar by removing a diadem that had been placed upon his statue, and charging those who had saluted Caesar as king. At Caesar's urging, the tribune Gaius Helvius Cinna arranged for Epidius to be deprived of his office, and expelled from the Senate.
# Barrouallie

Barrouallie is a town located on the island of Saint Vincent. Barrouallie was established by French settlers in 1719, the first European colony on St. Vincent. Once it was the capital of St.Vincent and the Grenadines. With the rest of the island, it passed back and forth between the French and the British, finally remaining in the hands of the latter.
Within Saint Patrick Parish Barrouallie is both the largest city and the parish capital. The area is known for fishing and is famous for "blackfish". Due to the surrounding mountains, the town is shaped into a hole that over time has protected the town from volcanic eruptions.

## History

The Native American Caribs who lived in what would become Barrouallie left a petroglyph which would become a well-known a local landmark. The figure depicted has a stylized head surrounded by a halo of thirteen rays.
While the English were the first to lay claim to St. Vincent island in 1627, the French centered on the island of Martinique would be the first European settlers on the island when they established their first colony at Barrouallie on the Leeward side of St. Vincent in 1719. The French settlers cultivated coffee, tobacco, indigo, corn, and sugar on plantations worked by African slaves. In the time of slavery, Barrouallie was the center of a sugar cane-growing area on the leeward coast of Saint Vincent, with a number of flourishing estates on the nearby volcanic slopes. It was renowned for its beautiful little Anglican Church with a distinguished bell tower and black and white marble tiles (brought as ballast on the sugar ships) on the floor of its interior.
The Emancipation of Slaves in the British Empire, resolved on by the British Parliament in 1833 and actually implemented in St. Vincent and other Caribbean islands by 1838, proved a mixed blessing - releasing people from bondage but also causing an economic crisis in a society hitherto based on slave labor. This was exacerbated by the rise of beet sugar cultivation in Europe.
The local people's situation was precarious, and many of them emigrated to other islands in an effort to escape the poverty. Among these were Caroline Arindell, who was born in Barrouallie about 1850, and her husband John McShine - both of whom emigrated in the 1860s to Trinidad, where their descendants were to become well-known.
On September 11, 1898, six hours of a terrible hurricane devastated St. Vincent in general and Barrouallie in particular. The Church and almost all houses were destroyed. A photo of Barrouallie taken in the direct aftermath shows only two or three houses still with their roofs.
It took considerable time for Barrouallie to recover from this blow, and the destruction of the Church's records was an irreversible blow to knowledge of local history.
# Ephraim ben Isaac of Regensburg

Ephraim ben Isaac ben Abraham of Regensburg (Hebrew: אפרים בן יצחק מרגנסבורג; c. 1110 – 1175) also sometimes called Ben Yakir, was a 12th-century German tosafist and liturgical poet who was known for his keen intellect, his numerous piyyutim and for controversy refusing to recognize any post-Talmudic authority.

## Biography

Born in about 1110 in Regensburg, Germany, in his early years, he studied under Isaac ben Mordecai and Isaac ben Asher ha-Levi, later moving to France to study under Rabbeinu Tam of whom he was an early student. On his return from France he settled in his birth-town of Regensburg, where, along with Isaac ben Mordecai and Moses ben Abraham, he established a rabbinical collegium. It was also during this time that he served as a respected member of the Regensburg bet din. Of apparent remarkable keenness of perception, Rabbi Ephraim refused to recognize, either in the theoretical or in the practical field, any post-Talmudic authority, and often, therefore, came into conflict with his teachers and colleagues. Once, after a particularly heated dispute with the rabbis of Speyer, Rabbenu Tam answered Rabbi Ephraim sharply stating: "From the day I have known you, I have never heard you concede a point" Rabbenu Tam, however, appreciating Ephraim's selfless motives, bore him no ill will, even referring to him affectionately as "my brother Rabbi Ephraim" Another time, Rabbi Ephraim tried to introduce extensive modifications to the strict Passover regulations, in spite of the protest of Rabbi Ephraim ben Joseph, whose authority he refused to recognize. However Rabbi Ephraim is probably best known for abrogating established customs and religious regulations which had been long regarded as inviolable, because he saw no reason for their existence to be found in the Talmud. Despite his controversial nature, his halakic literature was still greatly respected and still achieved great success. He is considered by some as the greatest writer of piyyutim of his time. Over thirty two of his piyyutim are extant, many of which reflect the hardships suffered by the Jews of Germany in the Regensburg massacre of 1137 and during the Second Crusade. He later moved on to Worms, and then back to Regensburg, where he died in 1175.

## Works

Ephraim wrote tosafot to various Talmudic treatises, some portions of which may be found in the printed tosafot as well as in other works. He wrote a commentary on Pirkei Avot and halakhic decisioning. He also apparently wrote "Arba Panim" a commentary on Seder Nezikin. Ephraim also employed the metric forms of Sephardi poetry and one of his seliḥot is in the Sephardi festival liturgy.
# Epiperipatus simoni

Epiperipatus simoni is a species of velvet worm in the Peripatidae family. This species is dark brown without any pattern on its dorsal surface. Females of this species range from 40 mm to 68 mm in length and have 28 to 32 pairs of legs. The type locality is in Venezuela.
# Epitaph on the tomb of Basil II

The long reign of the Byzantine Emperor Basil II (976–1025) saw continuous warfare in both East (against the Arabs) and West (against the Bulgarians). A true soldier-emperor, Basil led most of these campaigns himself, something reflected in his epitaph. His complete subjugation of the Bulgarian state earned him the epithet "Bulgar-Slayer" by later generations. Initially, he was to be buried in the last sarcophagus available in the rotunda of Constantine I in the Church of the Holy Apostles in Constantinople. However, Basil later asked his brother and successor Constantine VIII to be buried in the Church of St. John the Theologian (i.e. the Evangelist), at the Hebdomon, a suburb outside the walls of Constantinople which traditionally served as a major army encampment and parade ground. The epitaph on this tomb celebrated Basil's campaigns and victories. The text survives in a number of variants, and its authorship and date are unclear. It is attributed by a 14th-century manuscript to Michael Psellos.

## Text and translation

| Original text | English translation |
| στίχοι ἐπιτάφιοι εἰς τὸν τάφον κυροῦ Βασιλείου τοῦ Βουλγαροκτόνου καὶ βασιλέως. ἄλλοι μὲν ἄλλῃ τῶν πάλαι βασιλέων αὑτοῖς προαφώρισαν εἰς ταφὴν τόπους, ἐγὼ δὲ Βασίλειος, πορφύρας γόνος, ἵστημι τύμβον ἐν τόπῳ γῆς Ἑβδόμου καὶ σαββατίζω τῶν ἀμετρήτων πόνων οὓς ἐν μάχαις ἔστεργον, οὓς ἐκαρτέρουν· οὐ γάρ τις εἶδεν ἠρεμοῦν ἐμὸν δόρυ, ἀφ’ οὗ βασιλεὺς οὐρανῶν κέκληκέ με αὐτοκράτορα γῆς, μέγαν βασιλέα· ἀλλ’ ἀγρυπνῶν ἅπαντα τὸν ζωῆς χρόνον Ῥώμης τὰ τέκνα τῆς Νέας ἐρυόμην ὁτὲ στρατεύων ἀνδρικῶς πρὸς ἑσπέραν, ὁτὲ πρὸς αὐτοὺς τοὺς ὅρους τοὺς τῆς ἕω, ἱστῶν τρόπαια πανταχοῦ γῆς μυρία· καὶ μαρτυροῦσι τοῦτο Πέρσαι καὶ Σκύθαι, σὺν οἷς Ἀβασγός, Ἰσμαήλ, Ἄραψ, Ἴβηρ· καὶ νῦν ὁρῶν, ἄνθρωπε, τόνδε τὸν τάφον εὐχαῖς ἀμείβου τὰς ἐμὰς στρατηγίας. | Verses funereal on the tomb of lord (kyr) Basil the Bulgar-slayer and emperor (basileus). Other emperors of old, other burial places for themselves ordained, But I, Basil, born to the purple, place my tomb on the site of Hebdomon and I sabbatize from the endless toils which I accepted in battles, and which I endured. For nobody saw my spear at rest, from when the King of Heavens called me autokrator of the earth and senior emperor. but remaining vigilant through the whole span of my life guarding the children of New Rome when I marched bravely to the West (Hesperia), and as far as the very frontiers of the East (Eos), settling countless trophies all over the earth. The Persians and Scythians (Bulgars) bear witness to this, and along with them the Abasgian, Ishmael, the Arab, the Iberian. And now, man, looking upon this tomb reward my campaigns with prayers. |
# Epitaphios

Epitaphios or epitaphius may refer to:
* Epitaphios (liturgical) or epitaphion, a cloth icon used during Holy Week in churches that follow the Byzantine rite
* Funeral oration (ancient Greece) or epitaphios logos
** Gorgias' text on the same
# Saunemin

Saunemin may refer to:
* Saunemin, Illinois, village
* Saunemin Township, Livingston County, Illinois