OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# E. Clephan Palmer

Ernest Clephan Palmer (1883 – 4 July 1954) was a British author, journalist and psychical researcher.

## Biography

Palmer was born in Ipswich and worked for forty years as an editor for the Daily News and the News Chronicle. For twenty-three years Palmer was a member of the Parliamentary Press Gallery and its Chairman in 1951. Throughout his career he also worked for the West Sussex Gazette, the Daily Express, the Morning Leader and the Daily Mail.
Palmer was Parliamentary Correspondent for the News Chronicle and with the support of his friend Arthur Conan Doyle was involved in solving the Oscar Slater case by securing Slater's release twenty years after his conviction. He served in France and Flanders in the First World War. He married Claudine Pattie Sapey, they had two sons. His son Peter Clephan Palmer was awarded the C.B.E.
Palmer was interested in animal welfare. His book The Solitary Blackbird published in 1954 described his and his wife's experiences in caring for a young blackbird.

## Psychical research

Palmer was interested in psychical research and spiritualism, he was a friend of the psychical investigator Harry Price. In his book The Riddle of Spiritualism published in 1927, Palmer came to the conclusion that most mediumship and phenomena observed in the séance is the result of fraud, however, he believed telepathy to explain some cases of mental mediumship. He wrote there is no scientific evidence for the spirit hypothesis in mediumship but the question of survival should still be kept open.

## Publications

* The Riddle of Spiritualism (1927)
* The Young Blackbird (1953)
* The Solitary Blackbird (1954)
# Bronwyn Eagles

Bronwyn Eagles (born 23 August 1980) is an Australian Olympic athlete who competes in the hammer throw.
Eagles won one junior and six Australian Championships in the women's hammer throw event in her career. Other career highlights include a bronze medal at the World Championships and a silver medal at the Commonwealth Games.
In 2008, two years after her retirement, Eagles resumed competition and went on to win her sixth national title at the Australian Championships.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Australia ||||||
| 1998 | World Junior Championships | Annecy, France | 8th | Hammer | 56.77 m |
| 2001 | World Championships | Edmonton, Canada | 3rd | Hammer throw | 68.87 m |
| 2002 | Commonwealth Games | Manchester, United Kingdom | 2nd | Hammer throw | 65.24 m |
| 2003 | World Championships | Paris, France | 15th | Hammer throw | 64.97 m |
| 2004 | Olympic Games | Athens, Greece | 32nd | Hammer throw | 64.09 m |
| 2010 | Oceania Championships | Cairns, Australia | 1st | Hammer throw | 62.99 m CR |

## National championships

* Hammer throw: 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2008, 2009 (6)
# Earl Talbot (East Indiaman)

Three vessels named Earl Talbot for one of the Earls Talbot served in the 18th and 19th centuries as East Indiamen for the British East India Company (EIC):
* Earl Talbot (1778 EIC ship) made six voyages to India for the EIC between 1778 and 1793.
* In 1795 the EIC sold the second Earl Talbot to the Royal Navy while she was still on the stocks. The Navy renamed her HMS Agincourt. She became the prison ship HMS Bristol in 1812, and was sold for immediate break-up in 1814.
* Earl Talbot (1797 EIC ship) was launched in 1797. She made one full voyage for the EIC but was lost near China on the outward bound leg of her second voyage with the loss of her entire crew and passengers.
# E. Thomas Wood

E. Thomas Wood (born October 9, 1963) is an American journalist, historian and freelance writer. From 2005 until 2011, he worked as a reporter for NashvillePost.com, a local business and political news website in Nashville, Tennessee, and related publications.
In the 1990s, Wood regularly contributed to The New York Times from Nashville and other locations (including Romania, where he lectured at universities in 1997), and to The Wall Street Journal. He was the founding editor of Bank Director magazine and served as editor and publisher of Nashville Life and Business Nashville magazines. He was a business reporter and interim business editor at The Tennessean in the early 1990s. Since 2012, he has worked as a staff marketing writer for the global law firm Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP.
He has been a member since 1998 of the state-chartered Tennessee Holocaust Commission and since 2018 of the Metropolitan Nashville Historical Commission.
A native of Nashville, Wood is a graduate of that city's Montgomery Bell Academy (having attended Riverside Military Academy in seventh grade, 1976–77) and Vanderbilt University. He holds a Master's degree in European Studies from Pembroke College, Cambridge.

## Works

* Karski: How One Man Tried to Stop the Holocaust, New York: John Wiley and Sons, 1994. ISBN 0-471-14573-4.
* Nashville: An American Self-Portrait (co-editor), Nashville: Beaten Biscuit Press, 2001. ISBN 0-9706702-1-4.
* Profiles in Tenacity: A Century of Stories from Nashville School of Law, Beckon Books, 2010. ISBN 978-1-935442-05-9.
* 'The Suspect: A Memoir (introduction; consultant on companion documentary Indelible: The Case Against Jeffrey Womack Archived 2013-01-18 at the Wayback Machine), Nashville: Eveready Press, 2012. ISBN 0-9858365-04.
* H.G. Hill Company: A Family Tradition in Three Centuries, Nashville: Grandin Hood Publishers, 2020. ISBN 978-1-73393-0444.
# Bronius Laurinavičius

Bronius (Bronislavas) Laurinavičius (17 July 1913 – 25 November 1981) was a Lithuanian priest, member of the Lithuanian Helsinki Group.
He was killed in 1981 after reportedly being thrown by four men affiliated with the KGB onto a street where he was killed by an approaching truck driver. In 1998 he was awarded the Commander's Grand Cross of the Order of the Cross of Vytis.
# Mandalay FM

Mandalay FM is a radio station that serves the Mandalay metropolitan area (90 miles around Mandalay), broadcasting on the FM band at a frequency of 87.9 MHz and on the Internet. Now the radio station is also serving 30 miles (48 km) around Taungoo and 60 miles (97 km) around Yangon.
Mandalay FM radio will be able to tuned along the Yangon-Mandalay Highway in December. It is operated by the city government, MCDC, FM is one of two radio stations available in Mandalay. Mandalay's sole FM station employs a pop culture-oriented format with a focus on Burmese and English pop music, entertainment programs, live celebrity interviews, etc., offering an alternative to the propaganda-laden programming of the state-run Myanmar Radio National Service.
The station is a joint venture between MCDC and Forever Group, one of the country's few multimedia companies with close ties to the country's military government. Starting from 1 August 2024, Mandalay FM and Teen Radio Pyinsawadi are merge. Teen Radio Pyinsawadi relay transmitter's located in Ayeyarwady Region and Rakhine State are start simulcasting same programming as Mandalay FM
# Manfred Schmorde

Manfred Schmorde (born 18 September 1946 in Großsteinberg, Saxony) is a German rower. He competed for the SC Dynamo Berlin / Sportvereinigung (SV) Dynamo and won medals at international rowing competitions.
# EV3 (disambiguation)

EV3 may refer to:
* EV3, a 1997 album by American female vocal group En Vogue
* EV3 The Pilgrims Route, a long-distance cycling route in Europe
* Kia EV3
* Lego Mindstorms EV3
# Eardwulf (bishop of Dunwich)

Eardwulf (or Heardwulf) was a medieval Bishop of Dunwich.
Eardwulf was consecrated sometime before 747 and died after that date.
# E. laeta

E. laeta may refer to:
* Elaphe laeta, a rat snake
* Elimia laeta, an extinct snail
* Embelia laeta, a climbing shrub
* Erora laeta, a gossamer-winged butterfly
* Euphydryas laeta, a brush-footed butterfly
* Eurema laeta, an Indian butterfly
* Euryopis laeta, a tangle-web spider
* Euthrix laeta, a snout moth
# E. lutea

E. lutea may refer to:
* Eatoniella lutea, a sea snail
* Eilema lutea, an Afro-Eurasian moth
* Ekhidna lutea, an environmental bacterium
* Eleotris lutea, a sleeper goby
* Eleutherobia lutea, a soft coral
* Empis lutea, a dance fly
* Encarsia lutea, a parasitic wasp
* Endamoeba lutea, an amoeboid without mitochondria
* Epigelasma lutea, an emerald moth
* Epithele lutea, a bracket fungus
* Erecella lutea, a daddy longlegs
* Erioptera lutea, a crane fly
* Euhesma lutea, an Australian bee
* Euphylidorea lutea, a crane fly
* Euproctis lutea, an Oceanian moth
* Eutaxia lutea, a plant native to Australia
# E. maritimum

E. maritimum may refer to:
* Erodium maritimum, the sea storksbill, a plant species in the genus Erodium
* Eryngium maritimum, the sea holly, a plant species in the family Apiaceae

## Synonyms

* Echium maritimum, a synonym for Echium sabulicola, the sand viper's gloss, a plant species
# E. metallica

E. metallica may refer to:
* Epicyrtica metallica, a moth species found in Australia
* Eupanacra metallica, a moth species found from north-western India across Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and northern Myanmar to south-western China
# E. maxima

E. maxima may refer to:
* Ecklonia maxima, a brown algae
* Eimeria maxima, an apicomplexan parasite
* Elachista maxima, a European moth
* Entophlyctis maxima, a primitive fungus
* Euphaedra maxima, an African butterfly
# Maʽmurah

Maʽmurah (معمورہ) is a village in Dhofar Governorate, in southwestern Oman. It is the location of the Sultan of Oman's Al Maamoura Palace.
# Murrimboola, New South Wales

Murrimboola, New South Wales is a rural locality and civil parish of Harden County, New South Wales. The parish is at Harden, New South Wales, on Currawong Creek.
# Ardath Mayhar

Ardath Frances Hurst Mayhar (February 20, 1930 – February 1, 2012) was an American writer and poet. Mayhar wrote over 60 books ranging from science fiction to horror to young adult to historical to westerns. Some of her novels appeared under pseudonyms such as Frank Cannon, Frances Hurst, and John Killdeer. Mayhar began writing fantasy with a story in 1973, and fantasy novels in 1979 after returning with her family to Texas from Oregon.
Mayhar also wrote Through a Stone Wall: Lessons from Thirty Years of Writing.

## Personal life

Mayhar was born at Timpson, Texas, and was first inspired to write by finding Arthur Merritt's fantasy The Face in the Abyss (1931) on a remote rural news-stand at age 15. Mayhar wrote in 1985:
    "I have spent most of my adult life shovelling manure, writing poetry, and looking up at the stars. ... hand-to-hand (sometimes face-to-hoof) with the cows, the cruddy milking machines, the manure, the hay, the weather. ... At the age of forty-three, I ‘reformed’ ... I finally realized that English teachers have destroyed any love of poetry that might remain in the English-speaking race ... so I started writing fantasy novels, and haven’t looked back in the years since. I have been influenced, to a greater or lesser extent, by Charles Dickens, Shakespeare, Ayn Rand, Andre Norton, William Faulkner, and all the 'old heads' in the science fiction field."
Mayhar left the dairy farm to run a bookstore., The View From Orbit Bookstore in Nacogdoches, Texas, with her husband Joe. She later sold the bookstore, which served the students of Stephen F. Austin State University and people in the East Texas area, providing books that would otherwise have been unavailable locally.

## Work

She moved back to Texas to become a fantasy and science-fiction writer, and lived on a place bordering the Attoyac River as it entered the Sam Rayburn Lake, which is in the Big Thicket country (today just outside the official Big Thicket National Preserve).
Her juvenile novels (what would now be called 'young adult') were divided between her 'East Texas' series with regional settings, and her fantasy works for that age group. She often featured strong-minded and morally-certain adolescent girl heroines at a time when it was not fashionable to do so.
Until her health began to fail, her reputation was such that she still spoke regularly in the area, drawing large crowds.
Joe R. Lansdale wrote "Ardath Mayhar writes damn fine books!"

## Papers

The main collection of her papers is the Ardath Mayhar Papers at the East Texas Research Center of the Stephen F. Austin State University. There is also an Ardath Mayhar Papers collection at The University of Southern Mississippi.

## Awards

Mayhar was nominated for the Mark Twain Award, and won the Balrog Award for a horror narrative poem in Masques I, and had numerous other nominations for awards in almost every fiction genre, and won many awards for poetry.
# Eliezer Jewett

Eliezer (also spelled Elizier, Eleazor, Eleazer or Elizer) Jewett (August 31, 1731 in Norwich, Connecticut – December 7, 1817) was the namesake of Jewett City, Connecticut, now the borough of the town of Griswold, Connecticut. He founded a settlement there in 1771.
Jewett was the great grandson of Jeremiah Jewett, who emigrated from Bradford, England as a child with his parents in 1638 and settled in Rowley, Massachusetts. Author Frances Manwaring Caulkins described him as "not a man of finished education, or of any peculiar mental power, but active, persevering, and of a genial, kindly temperament, happy in doing good and opening paths of enterprise for the benefit of others, without laboring to enrich himself."
Jewett built a saw mill, grist mill and fulling mill, a tavern and an irrigation plant in the area later known as Jewett City. The mills utilized the water power of the Pachaug River. About 1790 Jewett was joined in the area by John Wilson, an English clothier from Massachusetts, who married Jewett's daughter, purchased the fulling mill and established a clothier's shop. Jewett City was officially named in 1895.
Jewett's monument in the Jewett City graveyard reads:
   In memory of Mr. Eliezer Jewett, who died Dec 7th 1817, in the 87th year of his age. In April, 1771, he began the settlement of this village, and from his persevering industry and active benevolence, it has derived its present importance: its name will perpetuate his memory.

## Descendants

Jewett had seven children. He married first to Sarah Farnham (1734 - 1798) and he married secondly to Elizabeth Jewett (1748 - 1822). His children by Sarah Farnham Jewett include:
* Lydia Jewett Wilson (1756 - 1794)
* Olive Jewitt Bill (1757 - 1836)
* Elisabeth Jewett Boardman (1759 - 1843)
* Joseph Jewett (1762 - 1831)
* Sarah Jewett Murdock (1763 - 1790)
His son Joseph Jewett became a prominent judge. His grandson Dr. Charles Jewett was a prominent figure in the Temperance Reform movement.
# EBOH

Eendracht Brengt Ons Hoger (EBOH) is a Dutch current amateur and former professional association football club from Dordrecht. The club was founded in 1921 and played in professional football from 1954 to 1962. Its first squad currently plays in the Tweede Klasse E (Saturday) 2024-2025.

## History

The club was founded on 27 November 1921 under the name Onder Vrienden Dordt (OVD). Since there was already an club registered under that name with the Dutch Football Association, the current name Eendracht Brengt Ons Hoger (EBOH) was chosen in 1924. Creator was Piet Ton.
The club peaked in the illustrious 1950s. After a decisive game against Volendam in 1953, it joined in 1954 the professional Eerste Klasse (first tier) of the KNVB. The club was still playing on Oude Straatweg with the dressing rooms next to the boardroom.
In 1954 stands were hastily added with the necessary problems. An open seat grandstand collapsed with a lot of damage, but no casualties. The canteen was built under the covered area across the street. The EBOH accommodation was made ready for about 10,000 spectators. EBOH has not been able to enjoy this accommodation for long. Due to the construction of new roads and the new sports complex Sportlaan, the club had to move to the Zuidendijk. In October 1956 the new site with a large wooden canteen on a concrete foundation was completed. A relatively small covered grandstand was erected on the opposite side and the standing stands next to the canteen, on the ends of the field and on the opposite side of the covered area, were raised with the grit of the old gasworks.
In 1973 the club moved to the current field on the Schenkeldijk, forced by the construction of the Drechttunnel. The growth district Sterrenburg was chosen. The current housing was constructed by the members.
The club first became champion in the 1923–1924 season. The club was promoted about 30 times and relegated as many times. Several cups were won, including five times the Dordtenaar Cup, which officially became the property of EBOH.

## Rivalry

* EBOH is the only club in the Netherlands that has won almost all professional football matches against Feyenoord and never lost against Feyenoord in a professional league match. Three wins, one draw.
* When professional football started in the Netherlands, the small city of Dordrecht surprised with three professional soccer teams. The KNVB was not amused and sought to regulate the oddity, initially by pressuring EBOH and SC Emma to unite. The clubs refused the suggestion. SC Emma withdrew first from professional soccer, EBOH held on a little longer, and FC Dordrecht (under several names) continues to play professional football to date, usually in the Eerste Divisie.
# Ahmad Al-Khowaiter

Ahmad Al-Khowaiter (Arabic: احمد الخويطر) is a Saudi chemical engineer and the current CTO of Saudi Aramco.

## Education

Al-Khowaiter earned a B.S. degree in chemical engineering from the King Fahd University of Petroleum & Minerals (KFUPM), an M.S. degree in chemical engineering from the University of California at Santa Barbara, and an MBA degree from the Sloan business school at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
# Elitour

Elitour is the Greek Medical Tourism Council. It is associated with the Greek National Tourism Organization.
Dr Giorgos Patoulis is the President of the council. He is also President of the Athens Medical Association and the Central Union of Municipalities of Greece. He is a proponent of Greece's thermal natural resources, and says that "Thermal tourism is a dominant lever in the National Health Tourism Strategic Plan."
Mr. Petros Mamalakis is the General Secretary.
It organised a Health Tourism Day in March 2018.
It assisted in organising the International Medical Travel Journal Medical Travel Summit in Athens in May 2018. and a Medical Tourism Symposium in November 2018 which was addressed by Giorgos Tzilalas, the General Secretary of Tourism Policy and Development and Mr. G. Giannopoulos the Secretary General of the Ministry of Health and was intended to facilitate collective effort with the formulation of a national strategy.
The board held a meeting in April 2018, shortly after their election with Elena Kountoura the Minister of Tourism to coordinate a strategy for the organized development of thematic tourism products.
It has organised the World Institute of Greek Doctors in order to mobilise the support of Greek expatriate doctors.
In 2022 it signed Memoranda of Understanding with the Hellenic Chamber of Hotels and Athens International Airport planning the creation of travel packages offering health, spa and wellness tourism options.
# Ellen Mason

Ellen Mason may refer to:
* Ellen Francis Mason, New England author, civic leader, translator, and philanthropist
* Ellen Huntly Bullard Mason, American Baptist foreign missionary and writer
# Masquerade (Clyne)

Masquerade is a single-movement orchestral composition by the British-born composer Anna Clyne. The work was commissioned by the BBC and it was first performed on 7 September 2013 at the Last Night of the Proms by the BBC Symphony Orchestra under conductor Marin Alsop. Clyne dedicated the piece to the Proms' concertgoers colloquially known as the "Prommers".

## Composition

Masquerade is composed in a single movement and has a duration of roughly 5 minutes. The piece is inspired by 18th-century promenade concerts held in London's pleasure garden. Clyne wrote of this inspiration in the score program notes:
   As is true today, these concerts were a place where people from all walks of life mingled to enjoy a wide array of music. Other forms of entertainment ranged from the sedate to the salacious with acrobatics, exotic street entertainers, dancers, fireworks and masquerades. I am fascinated by the historic and sociological courtship between music and dance. Combined with costumes, masked guises and elaborate settings, masquerades created an exciting, yet controlled, sense of occasion and celebration. It is this that I wish to evoke in Masquerade.
The music quotes the melody from the traditional English drinking song "The Juice of the Barley."

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for an orchestra comprising two flutes, piccolo, two oboes, cor anglais, two clarinets, bass clarinet, two bassoons, contrabassoon, four horns, three trumpets, two trombones, bass trombone, tuba, timpani, three percussionists, harp, and strings.

## Reception

Reviewing the world premiere, Fiona Maddocks of The Guardian called Masquerade a "short, glistening" piece. Also writing for The Guardian, the music critic Martin Kettle called the piece "an appealingly exuberant curtain-raiser." Ivan Hewett of was more critical, however, writing, "The opening piece, Anna Clyne's opening piece Masquerade, had a cinematic brio which to my ears was more redolent of piracy on the high seas than Vauxhall Pleasure Gardens (which apparently was what it was meant to evoke)."
# Mathod Castle

Mathod Castle is a castle in the municipality of Mathod of the Canton of Vaud in Switzerland. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.
# Massimiliano Bartoli

Massimiliano Bartoli, born in Bologna, Italy, is a chef and restaurateur. After arriving in Los Angeles at a very young age Bartoli worked with Fabrizio Tonucci at Tonno Ristoranti in 1996 along with Chef Paul Foster and Maitre d' Pablo Sorlino introducing the Nuova Cuccina Italiana in Beverly Hills.
Bartoli has worked at such restaurants as Rocco's on 22nd, the Miss Williamsburg Diner in Williamsburg, La Vineria in New York and the Houdini Kitchen Laboratory in Queens which he opened with partner Pilar Rigon in 2014.