OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elytrophorus

Elytrophorus is a genus of Asian, African, and Australian plants in the grass family.

## Species

* Elytrophorus globularis Hack. – Republic of the Congo, Tanzania, Angola, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Limpopo, Namibia
* Elytrophorus spicatus (Willd.) A.Camus – tropical Africa, Indian Subcontinent, Indochina, Hainan, Yunnan, Lesser Sunda Islands, Australia
# Embassy of Lebanon, London

The Embassy of Lebanon in London is the diplomatic mission of Lebanon in the United Kingdom.
The embassy is situated on Kensington Palace Gardens and was built in 1845-46 by Charles Frederick Oldfield and is a Grade II listed building.
# Emilie of Oldenburg-Delmenhorst

Emilie Antonia of Oldenburg-Delmenhorst (15 June 1614 in Delmenhorst – 4 December 1670 in Rudolstadt), was Princess consort of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt, and then regent of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt during the minority of her son Albert Anton from 1646 to 1662.

## Life

Emilie was the daughter of Count Anthony II of Oldenburg and his wife Sibylle Elisabeth of Brunswick-Dannenberg.
She married on 4 February 1638 to Count Louis Günther I of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt.
When her husband died in 1646, she took up government as guardian and regent for her son, Albert Anton. She was 32 when she took up the regency, and ruled until her son came of age in 1662.
Emilie gave her children a religious education along the lines promoted by the Virtuous Society. She hired the author Ahasverus Fritsch to act as her Hofmeister. During her son's rule, Fritsch eventually rose to the post of Chancellor.
Emilie died on 4 December 1670 in Rudolstadt.

## Issue

From her marriage to Louis Günther I of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt, the following children were born:
* Sophie Juliane (1639-1672)
* Ludmilla Elisabeth (1640-1672)
* Albert Anton (1641-1710)
* Christiane Magdalene (1642-1672)
* Maria Susanna (1646-1688)

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Emilie of Oldenburg-Delmenhorst :
# Emma Pieczynska-Reichenbach

Emma Pieczynska-Reichenbach (19 April 1854 – 10 February 1927) was a Swiss abolitionist and feminist born in Paris, France. She was orphaned at 5 years old, and grew up with foster families in Geneva and Neuchâtel. When she was old enough, she travelled to Paris, where she met and married the intellectual Stanislas Pieczynski. In 1875 she followed him to Poland. Horrified by the lack of education of women there, she began at once to teach reading and writing. In 1881 she turned back to help people in Switzerland. In Leukerbad she learned from the American doctor and suffragette Harriet Clisby, who familiarized her with the women's rights movement.
She then got a divorce, and attended the University of Geneva to study medicine. In 1889 she traveled to the United States, where she became familiar with the organized women's right movement. In 1891 she went back to Switzerland and studied further. In Bern she met Helene von Mülinen, who would become her life partner. She took part in the first Swiss Congress for the Interests of Women in Geneva. By this time her health had degraded enough that she had gone deaf, preventing her from receiving a doctorate. Her thesis, a work on sexual education, was first published in 1898 under the title L'école de la pureté (The School of the Pure).
Around the same time she met Josephine Butler, the founder of the International Abolitionist Federation, a group attempting to end prostitution. In 1891 she founded the first Swiss ethics organization (sittlichkeitsverein), the Union des femmes de Genève (Union of the Women in Geneva). Together with Mülinen she founded the Bund Schweizerischer Frauenvereine in 1900. In 1906 she helped establish the Swiss Consumer League, and in 1915 she participated in the National Education Commission. She died in early 1927 in Mont-sur-Lausanne.

## Works

* L'école de la pureté, 1898
# Emma Hult

Emma Ulla Elisabet Hult (born 1988) is a Swedish politician and former member of the Riksdag, the national legislature. A member of the Green Party, she represented Jönköping County between September 2014 and September 2022.
Hult was educated in Trelleborg. She studied engineering at Jönköping University and architecture at Deakin University. She was a building permit administrator from 2011 to 2012 and a development engineer from 2012 to 2014.
# Emancipados

Emancipado (Spanish pronunciation:) was a term used for an African-descended social-political demographic within the population of Spanish Guinea (modern day Equatorial Guinea) that existed in the early to mid 1900s. This segment of the native population had become assimilated into the former European society of Spanish Guinea which primarily existed along the coastline communities of the continental part of the country, as well as on the islands of Bioko and Annobón.

## Population specifics

This population included:
* Full-blooded descendants of local/regional native tribes that had assimilated to European culture after receiving a Christian Spanish education.
* Descendants of freed Cuban slaves who, despite being free to return to Cuba, remained in the country, marrying into the local population. These former slaves were brought to Africa by the Royal Orders of September 13, 1845 (by way of voluntary arrangement) and a June 20, 1861 deportation from Cuba, due to the lack of volunteers. Many were of European and/or Amerindian ancestry.
* Mulattoes born to Equatorial Guinean mothers and Spanish fathers, some unacknowledged by their fathers. Offspring resulting from unions of consent between African women and European men had become a social trend around the mid 1900s in Equatorial Guinea, as well as other parts of West Africa.
# Emilson Dantas

Emilson Dantas (born 19 March 1964) is a Brazilian weightlifter. He competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics, the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# M.J. Khan

Masrur Javed "M.J." Khan (born May 1, 1950) is a Pakistani American and former Houston City Council member.

## Early life

Khan, born in Pakistan, arrived in the United States in 1976 to attend the University of Illinois. From there he received a master's degree in engineering. He had lived in New York for a period and had plans to settle in New Jersey. Khan's wife, cardiologist Dr. Attiya Khan, was offered a fellowship in Houston. He arrived in Houston in 1980, and received a Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree from Rice University. Khan became a U.S. citizen in 1985.

## Career

Khan became an owner of gas stations and a real estate developer. He sat on the board of the Islamic Society of Greater Houston (ISGH) and once served as president of the Pakistan Association of Greater Houston (PAGH). In 2003 he was elected to the District F post of the Houston City Council, gaining 53.2% of the vote against Terry McConn. This made him the first Muslim on city council. The turnout was higher in this election for District F compared to previous ones.
In the mid-2000s Khan had a conflict with the then-PAGH head Ghulam Bombaywala. After the 2005 Kashmir earthquake, the two men organized separate relief efforts instead of doing a joint effort.
In 2009 there was an election for the City Controller of Houston to succeed Annise Parker. Ronald Green, who was also a member of the city council, defeated Khan in the runoff election.
In December 2014, Khan was elected president of the Islamic Society of Greater Houston (ISGH), defeating Hashim Badat.
Khan announced a campaign for Mayor of Houston in the November, 2023 election to succeed Sylvester Turner.

## Personal life

As of 2009 M.J. Khan owns a real estate development company and Attiya works for the Texas Heart Institute as a cardiology fellow. Khan stated that his official residence is a condominium in Southwest Houston, and his wife has a residence in Piney Point Village. Khan and his wife have one son.
# Lynn G. Gref

Lynn Gref (born 1941) is an American technologist and systems engineer, who has done pioneering work in missile systems; command, control and communications (C3) systems; and satellite systems. He and Dr. William Spuck developed the Rapid Development Methodology (RDM) that was employed in the development of a number of C3 systems for the U.S. Department of Defense. RDM is a form of software development classified as iterative and incremental development. A primary distinction of RDM is that the user is left with a usable capability at the end of every iteration. He pioneered the development of C3 systems using the Ada programming language. He has coauthored a number of reports as a member the Army Science Board (ASB) and as a committee member for the Naval Studies Board of the United States National Academy of Sciences.

## Early life and education

Gref was born in Salt Lake City and achieved his Eagle Scout as a Boy Scout.
Lynn Gref received all his college degrees in mathematics from the University of California, Riverside (BA ‘63, MA ‘64, and PhD ‘66).

## Early career

Dr. Gref began his professional career at the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri. Subsequently, he joined the Applied Mathematics Department of the Aerospace Corporation where he focused on computer-based modeling and simulation. He was the deputy manager for Systems Analysis and Costing when he left Aerospace to join R & D Associates where he continued to work in the areas of modeling, simulation, and systems analysis. An important accomplishment was providing landmark recommendations on the disposition of the ARPANET that eventually led to the Internet as lead investigator of the effort for the Director of DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency). Eventually, Gref became involved in the design and implementation of advanced information systems applied to command and control systems for the Department of Defense.

## Career at Jet Propulsion Laboratory

He next joined the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) as Manager of Information Systems where he continued to be involved with the design and implementation of advanced information systems. It was at JPL where he developed the Rapid Development Methodology with Dr. Spuck. While at JPL he served on the U.S. Army's Science Board and supported several study committees of the National Academy of Sciences’ Naval Studies Board. Although he retired from JPL as Manager of JPL's non-NASA government business, he continues today on a part-time relationship.

## Other professional activities

Currently he serves on the Board of Advisors of the College of Natural and Agricultural Sciences, University of California, Riverside and is a trustee of the UC Riverside Foundation. He is the author of “The Rise and Fall of American Technology” published by Algora Publishing. His book has shown extreme success, which increased his desire to advocate for technology awareness and science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) education.
# Emily Maguire

Emily Maguire may refer to:
* Emily Maguire (singer) (born 1975), English singer-songwriter and musician
* Emily Maguire (writer) (born 1976), Australian writer
* Emily Maguire (field hockey), field hockey player
* Emily Maguire (politician) (1873–1961), New Zealand community worker, politician and feminist
# MODELLER

Modeller, often stylized as MODELLER, is a computer program used for homology modeling to produce models of protein tertiary structures and quaternary structures (rarer). It implements a method inspired by nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy of proteins (protein NMR), termed satisfaction of spatial restraints, by which a set of geometrical criteria are used to create a probability density function for the location of each atom in the protein. The method relies on an input sequence alignment between the target amino acid sequence to be modeled and a template protein which structure has been solved.
The program also incorporates limited functions for ab initio structure prediction of loop regions of proteins, which are often highly variable even among homologous proteins and thus difficult to predict by homology modeling.
Modeller was originally written and is currently maintained by Andrej Sali at the University of California, San Francisco. It runs on the operating systems Unix, Linux, macOS, and Windows. It is freeware for academic use. Graphical user interfaces (GUIs) and commercial versions are distributed by Accelrys. The ModWeb comparative protein structure modeling webserver is based on Modeller and other tools for automatic protein structure modeling, with an option to deposit the resulting models into ModBase. Due to Modeller's popularity, several third party GUIs for MODELLER are available:
* EasyModeller is freeware and is one of the earliest third party GUIs for Modeller. Recent version (EasyModeller 4.0) supports Linux and Windows operating system.
* UCSF Chimera has a simple interface to Modeller.
* PyMod is a free and open-source plugin for PyMOL and has a comprehensive interface for Modeller. It supports Linux, Windows and macOS.
* MaxMod is a standalone GUI for MODELLER on Windows.
# M. robustum

M. robustum may refer to:
* Megaphobema robustum, the Colombian giant tarantula or Colombian giant redleg, a spider species found in the tropical rainforests of Colombia and Brazil
* Moxostoma robustum, the robust redhorse or smallfin redhorse, a freshwater fish species of the eastern United States
# Emily Ward Hansen

Emily Ward Hansen (born 11 December 1977, Willikies, Antigua and Barbuda) is an Antiguan dressage rider who represented Antigua and Barbuda at the 2006 World Equestrian Games for the first time in history. Ward was selected to compete at the 2008 Olympic Games, but due an injury of her horse, she was not able to represent her country. She spend 12 years in The Netherlands before she moved to Germany and Denmark, where she met Danish dressage rider Sune Hansen. The couple married in 2010 and moved later to the United Kingdom where they established their dressage stable in Heathfield, East Sussex.
# Emily Wardman

Emily Wardman (1872 - 9 May 1939) was a British collector and founder of a private museum of social history, now part of the collections of Leeds Museums and Galleries.

## Biography

Wardman was the daughter of Michael and Mary Stead, whose family farmed at Kearby in Yorkshire for many generations. She began collecting at an early age, following the advice of her grandmother, who told her ‘never throw anything away’. She married Charles Wardman, a local farmer, in 1893, and later ran a drapery business in Wetherby.
She was interested in archaeology, collecting what she understood as ‘Stone Age relics’ from around the family farm, and was a member of the Yorkshire Archaeological Society. However, her main contribution was in the field of social history. Starting with small objects such as buttons from coachmen's livery, she built up a large collection of over 1,000 objects, mostly linked to the Yorkshire area. These included tools used in agriculture, veterinary practice, and ironmongery; toys; domestic furniture and implements such as lamps and candlesticks; and decorative arts including snuff boxes and a large collection of fans. Her collection also encompassed ephemera such as matchboxes and Victorian valentines; armaments; and prehistoric human remains. Grounded in local history and the community from which the objects came, this was an important collection recording ways of life which were rapidly changing due to technological advances and social changes in the early 20th century. Wardman organised her collection into a private museum, displayed in two rooms above her drapery shop at Belper House, 21 Market Street, Wetherby, now marked with a blue plaque. She became a member of the Museums Association, and welcomed visits from local societies and friends. She was known as a local historian and expert on folklore, on which she corresponded with the local press.

## Legacy

In 1938 Wardman compiled her local knowledge into a book titled Wetherby: its People and Customs. She died in 1939 at the age of 68. Some years later her son, M. Allan Wardman, generously donated the collection to Leeds Museums, where it made an important addition to the social history collections at Abbey House Museum under the curatorial direction of Violet Crowther. The significance of the collection was recognised by the Director of Leeds Museums, David Owen, who said ‘we could never have collected [it] ourselves, as it represents the lifetime's work of someone intimately connected with country folk’. It is also testament to Wardman's skill in identifying and selecting objects to preserve, and recording their histories. Many of her objects can still be seen on display at Abbey House Museum.
# Empusa romboidea

Empusa romboidea is a species of praying mantis in the family Empusidae.
# MZV

MZV may refer to:
* Mulu Airport, the IATA code MZV
* Manza language, the ISO 639-3 code mzv
# MI-Connection

MI-Connection now Continuum (pronounced My Connection, Continue um) is the locally owned and operated cable and Internet system serving the towns of Mooresville, Davidson and Cornelius and Huntersville in the counties of Mecklenburg and Iredell in North Carolina (M for Mecklenburg, I for Iredell)

## History

MI-Connection was created after the towns of Mooresville, Davidson, and Cornelius agreed to buy-out the local cable system from Time Warner Cable after the Adelphia cable acquisition in 2007.
# MLF1

Myeloid leukemia factor 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MLF1 gene.
# Emblem of the Yakut Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic

The national emblem of the Yakut Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic was adopted in 1937 by the government of the Yakut Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic. The emblem is identical to the emblem of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic.

## History
### First version

The first emblem of the Yakut ASSR was described in the Constitution of the Yakut ASSR, which was approved by the Fourth All-Yakut Congress of Soviets on September 25, 1926. Article 118 of the constitution contained description of the emblem of the Yakut ASSR:
   The State Emblem of the Yakut ASSR consists of an image in the rays of the Northern Lights of a part of the globe adjoining the circumpolar circle, a schematic outline of the boundaries of the Yakut ASSR and the main waterway of the Lena River, a gold sickle and hammer, placed cross on the cross by handles to the bottom, from the ears, closing with a red five-pointed star, and at the base of the crown there are golden forks and rakes, placed cross on the cross with handles to the bottom with the inscription:
   a) "YAKUT AUTONOMOUS SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLIC" and
   b) "PROLETARIANS OF ALL COUNTRIES, UNITE!" in Yakut language ".

### Second version

On March 9, 1937, the extraordinary 9th All-Yakut Congress of Soviets approved a new Constitution of the Yakut ASSR. Article 108 of the Constitution describes the emblem of the Yakut ASSR:
   The state emblem of the Yakut ASSR is the state emblem of the RSFSR, which consists of an image of a gold sickle and a hammer, placed on shelves, handles to the bottom, a red phon in the sun and framed with ears, inscribed "RSFSR" and "Proletarians of all countries, unite!" in Russian and in Yakut language, with an additional inscription under the letters "РСФСР", letters of a smaller size - "ЯАССР" in the Yakut language.
The new emblem of the Yakut ASSR was reconfirmed by the approval through the Decree of the Presidium of the Central Executive Committee of the Yakut ASSR on May 13, 1938.

#### First revision

In 1939, the Yakut language shifted its writing method from Latin alphabet to Cyrillic alphabet. Hence, the inscription on the emblem changed.

#### Second revision

On May 31, 1978, the 8th extraordinary session of the Supreme Council of the Yakut ASSR adopted a new Constitution of the Yakut ASSR. Article 157 of the constitution describes the Emblem of the Yakut ASSR:
   The State Emblem of the Yakut Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic was the State Emblem of the RSFSR, which is an image of a hammer and sickle on a red background, in the rays of a solonetz and framed with ears of wheat, with the inscription "RSFSR"in Russian and "Proletarians of all countries, unite!" and the Yakut languages with the inscription "Yakut ASSR" in Russian and Yakut over the inscription "RSFSR" with letters of a smaller size. At the top of the emblem is a five-pointed star.
A red star with a gold border was added to the top of the emblem.
This design was reconfirmed with the Decree of the Supreme Soviet of the Yakut ASSR on July 27, 1978.

## Gallery

* 1926-1938
* 1938-1939
* 1939-1978
* 1978-1990
* 1990–1992
# M. S. Buksh

Mirza Salim Buksh (died 27 July 1967) was an Indo-Fijian community leader. One of the first Indo-Fijians to gain a formal education, he was chosen as one of the representatives of the Indian community on a number of occasions. He helped form and supported a number of social and religious organisations. He also served one term as a nominated member in the Legislative Council.

## Early life

Born in Madras, Buksh emigrated to Fiji in 1910, where he worked as an interpreter and clerk.
He was one of the early group of Indi-Fijians to acquire sufficient formal education to be employed in government service. In 1922, Buksh, together with Odin Ramrakha and Vishnu Deo, helped the Raju Commission that made inquiries into the conditions of the Indian community in Fiji. In 1924, he was one of the founding members of the Indian Reform League, the first social and sporting organisation formed for Fiji Indians. He was also a founding member of the Fiji Muslim League in 1926. He worked for the Supreme Court of Fiji and as a repatriation officer. Although he retired in 1939, he returned to work for the civil service during World War II.

## Involvement in politics

Buksh was a nominated member of the Legislative Council of Fiji in 1947, as an Indian nominated member by the Governor. He is remembered for an incident which caused a rift between A. D. Patel and Vishnu Deo. In 1948, when the Governor asked the five Indian members of the Legislative Council to elect one from amongst themselves to be a member of the Executive Council, A.D. Patel and Vishnu Deo both put forward their names. (The member elected into the Executive Council would have been recognised as the leader of the Indian community.) Ami Chandra supported Vishnu Deo, whereas James Madhavan, supported A.D. Patel. Buksh regarded both Patel and Deo as capable and could not make up his mind as to whom to support. Fully aware that Buksh did not regard himself as worthy of the position, A.D. Patel nominated him. Flattered with this support, Buksh returned the favour and threw his support behind Patel. Buksh said afterwards, "I garlanded him with the garland he offered me."

## Family life

He married Sarah Florence Whippy and had seven children, including Mirza Namrud Buksh.
# Employees Leaving Messrs Vickers and Maxim's in Barrow

Employees Leaving Messrs Vickers and Maxim's in Barrow is a 1901 black and white silent short film documenting boys and men of all different ages leaving the Williamson's Factory in Lancashire, England, United Kingdom. The film was produced by James Kenyon and Sagar Mitchell.

## Synopsis

The film shows employees of all ages, including children, leaving the Williamson's factory in Lancashire after a full work day. While most of the employees depart the factory on foot a few jump on the back of trailers being pulled by horses or using personal bicycles. The film is one of some early films that shows that child labour was seen as acceptable among families as many families were considered poor or seen as the lower class.