OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eutelia geyeri

Eutelia geyeri is a moth of the family Euteliidae first described by Rudolf Felder and Alois Friedrich Rogenhofer in 1874. This species is found in India, Sri Lanka, China and Japan, as well as from Africa, where its presence had been reported from Lesotho and Seychelles.

## Description

This species has a wingspan of 35–39 mm. Forewings with crenulate cilia. Head and collar chestnut colored, whereas thorax dark red-brown, with white lines. Abdomen fuscous with rufous dorsal marks on first segment, then some long white hair and rufous tufts on distal segments, some lateral rufous marks also can be seen. Forewings are pale brownish with white suffusion and curved white lines found on basal area. Reniform with white outline. Three sinuous postmedial lines excurved beyond cell, and the inner with crimson below costa and at middle and metallic green at inner margin. The two outer lines with orange spots at inner margin. Outer margin has a series of black specks and metallic-green spot at center, with some crimson below it. Hindwings with semi-hyaline white basal area and fuscous outer area with a white streak at anal angle, and a marginal series of dark stria.
# Eutelia favillatrix

Eutelia favillatrix is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Ethiopia, Kenya and Zimbabwe.
# Manso River

There are several rivers named Manso River.

## Argentina

* Manso River (Argentina and Chile)

## Brazil

* Manso River (Goiás)
* Manso River (Mato Grosso)
* Manso River (Minas Gerais)
# Mantiqueira Atlantic tree-rat

The Mantiqueira Atlantic tree-rat (Phyllomys mantiqueirensis) is a spiny rat species found in Brazil.
# Eureka Spurs

The Eureka Spurs (72°42′S 166°0′E﻿ / ﻿72.700°S 166.000°E﻿ / -72.700; 166.000) are several rock spurs exposed along the east side of the head of Mariner Glacier, 8 nautical miles (15 km) southwest of Mount McCarthy, in Victoria Land. They were so named, after the ancient Greek word eureka, by the Victoria University of Wellington Antarctic Expedition field party to Evans Neve, 1971–72, on the occasion of fossil discoveries made in the area.
Thick sections of sedimentary strata of the Spurs Formation are exposed in Eureka Spurs. These outcrops exposed Cambrian submarine channel-fills in the Spurs Formation that exhibit unique meter-scale sedimentary cyclic layers of breccia and diamictite. In addition, these outcrops have yielded rare, identifiable fossils, including trilobites, that typically are absent in lower Paleozoic sedimentary strata in Victoria Land.
# Euxoa anarmodia

Euxoa anarmodia is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from Algeria to Egypt, Jordan, Israel and Lebanon.
Adults are on wing from October to December. There is one generation per year.
Larvae have been reared on Hyosyamus muticus, but the food plants in nature are unknown.
# Euxoa atristrigata

Euxoa atristrigata is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from British Columbia and Saskatchewan, south to California.
# Euxoa auripennis

Euxoa auripennis is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by J. Donald Lafontaine in 1974. It is found in western North America from eastern North Dakota and south-western Manitoba west to central British Columbia, south to southern California and Colorado.
The wingspan is 30–34 mm. Adults are on wing in August to September. There is one generation per year.
The larvae feed on various herbs at the soil surface.
# Eva Collins

Eva Collins was an English snooker and billiards player. She was runner-up in the 1930 British Women's Billiards Championship, and in its successor tournament, the Women's Professional Billiards Championship in 1931.

## Early life and billiards career

Eva Collins was the daughter of professional billiards player George Collins, who was the all-England billiards champion in 1877 and 1888. Her sister, Ella Collins, was also a pioneering women's billiards player.
She started learning to play in July 1902, and a few months later, at the age of 12, was the subject of an article in the Portsmouth Evening News for beating a boy of 16 in a billiards match.
In 1906, Collins played two series of billiards exhibition matches against "Madame Strebor," a pseudonym used by an unknown woman player who had toured with John Roberts Jr. The series held at Burroughes Hall finished 7–5 in favour of Madame Strebor. Shortly afterward, Collins won 15 of 24 matches against Strebor in Manchester.
Collins became a billiards instructor at the Lyceum Ladies Club. As of January 1936, she had been coaching for over 24 years. She used her father's cue in competition.

## Women's Billiards Association and Women's Professional Billiards Championship

In 1930, Collins was the losing finalist in the British Women's Billiards Championship organised by the cue sports company Burrouhges and Watts.
When the Women's Billiards Association was formed in 1931, Collins was one of four professional players appointed to a committee to organise the professional championships, along with Joyce Gardner, Ruth Harrison, and Margaret Lennan.
From 1931, the Women's Billiards Association organised the world championship, with the same trophy used in the 1930 British Women's Billiards Championship, and Collins was again a losing finalist in the first competition under the Association's control, in 1931.
Collins played in the Women's Professional Billiards Championship each year from 1930 to 1937, but did not play in 1938, possibly due to her other commitments as a coach and referee.
She also competed in the Women's Professional Snooker Championship, but never reached the final of that tournament.

## Refereeing

She was the first woman to qualify as a billiards and snooker referee, at a time when only around 200 men held the same qualification. At the Boy's Billiards Championship in 1932, became the first woman to referee a championship match.

## Titles and achievements

Snooker
| Outcome | No. | Year | Championship | Opponent | Score | Ref. |
| Semi-finalist | 1 | 1934 | Women's Professional Snooker Championship | Ruth Harrison | 2–7 | |
| Semi-finalist | 2 | 1936 | Women's Professional Snooker Championship | Ruth Harrison | 1–5 | |
Billiards
| Outcome | No. | Year | Championship | Opponent | Score | Ref. |
| Runner-up | 1 | 1930 | Women's Professional Billiards Championship | Joyce Gardner | 727–1,500 | |
| Runner-up | 2 | 1931 | Women's Professional Billiards Championship | Joyce Gardner | 1,185–2,000 | |
# Eva Condon

Eva Condon (1880–1956) was an actress of the Broadway stage and vaudeville, from the early to mid 20th century.

## Stage career

She resolved to pursue acting at the age of 16. Condon graduated from Hunter College before becoming an understudy in the John Drew Jr. company for several seasons. Her ambition was to excel in high comedy. Her first appearance was in Columbia, South Carolina in A Single Man. She portrayed a villainess in a Thais Lawton role.
Condon acted in Too Many Cooks at the 39th Street Theater in February 1914. This was her favorite theatrical production. Written by Frank Craven, the comedy featured its author in the part of the home builder. The following October she was in The Moneymakers at the Booth Theatre on Broadway. The play was written by Charles Klein who was once in the British Army and helped protect Westminster Abbey.
In 1930–31 Condon played the role of Mrs. Amos Evans in the touring production of Strange Interlude, a nine-act, Pulitzer Prize winning play by Eugene O'Neill. At the American Theater in St. Louis, Missouri Condon was with a troupe that performed You Can't Take It with You in November 1938. She had the role of Penny, the playwriting mother. Clarence Oliver headed a cast which was replete with some of Broadway's best actors.
In 1947 she appeared as a nun in an orphanage opposite Victor Mature in Henry Hathaway's Kiss of Death (1947).
She appeared with Katharine Cornell and Tyrone Power in The Dark Is Light Enough in 1955.
In vaudeville Condon paired with Florence Nash. In motion pictures she performed with Madge Kennedy.

## Select theatre credits

* 1910: The Other Fellow
* 1912: C.O.D.
* 1922: Spite Corner
* 1923: Icebound
* 1924: The Best People
* 1926: Move On
* 1928: Gods of the Lightning
* 1934: Small Miracle
* 1935: The Hook-up
* 1940: Higher and Higher
* 1943: The World's Full of Girls
* 1949: The Closing Door
* 1955: The Dark Is Light Enough
# Eva Contreras Sandoval

Eva Contreras Sandoval (born September 28, 1956 in Camotlán, municipality of Manzanillo, Colima) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the National Action Party (PAN) who currently serves in the upper house of the Mexican Congress.

## Political career

Contreras served as head of the Puerto Vallarta DIF during the municipal presidency of her husband. In 2006, she was elected a member (regidora) of the municipality of Puerto Vallarta. During the 2006 congressional elections she ran as substitute senator of candidate Alberto Cárdenas Jiménez; Cárdenas won the election but left that position to join President Caderón's cabinet, thus Contreras will be serving as substitute senator during the LX and LXI Legislatures (2006–2012).
# Eversmannia (moth)

Eversmannia is a genus of moths, belonging to the family Uraniidae.
The genus was described by Staudinger in 1871.

## Species

* Eversmannia exornata (Eversmann, 1837)
* Eversmannia plagifera which is now Oroplema plagifera
# Eutetrapha laosensis

Eutetrapha laosensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1965. It is known from Laos and Vietnam.
# Manuel Acevedo

Manuel Acevedo (or Acebedo, 1744–1800) was a Spanish painter who was born in Madrid. He was a disciple of Jose Lopez, but by diligently copying the works of the best painters he soon surpassed his master. He painted historical and religious subjects, and was much employed in Madrid. Bermudez mentions a "John the Baptist" and a "St. Francis" by him in the chapel of the hospital of La Latina at Madrid. He died in 1800.
# Eunice P. Shadd

Eunice P. Shadd, also known as Eunice Lindsay (1846 – January 4, 1888), was an American-Canadian physician born in Pennsylvania and raised in Chatham, Ontario. She was one of the first black women to graduate from Howard University College of Medicine.

## Early life

Eunice Shadd was born in 1846 in West Chester, Pennsylvania. She was raised Catholic as one of 13 children born to Abraham D. Shadd and Harriet Burton Parnell, who were free African-Americans. Her father was a conductor on the Underground Railroad and known throughout anti-slavery activists.
Abraham moved his family in 1853 to Canada West (Ontario after Canadian confederation in 1867). Abraham was a landowner, politician, activist, and a farmer. He continued his efforts to aid people escape slavery in Canada. Her siblings were well-educated, many of her sisters were teachers. Her oldest sister, Mary Ann Shadd, became a prominent journalist. Her brother Isaac Shadd (also known as I.D. Shadd) was a prominent and influential newspaper publisher, printer, and bookkeeper before he became Speaker of the Mississippi House of Representatives.

## Adulthood

Eunice Shadd left Canada and moved to Washington, D.C. to be with her siblings Mary Ann and Abraham. She enrolled in the Howard University Normal School in 1870 and graduated in 1872. Shadd taught public school, and then enrolled in Howard's medical program in 1875. At Howard, Shadd studied with Charles Purvis.
Shadd graduated from Howard University College of Medicine in 1877. That same year, she married Dr. Frank T. Lindsay, who had graduated from the Howard medical program in 1875. The couple then moved to Xenia, Ohio, where both practiced medicine.

## Personal life

Shadd married Frank T. Lindsay, who was born in Jamestown, North Carolina, on December 28, 1849. He attended Oberlin College, Santhale Seminary, and Howard University College of Medicine, graduating in 1875 with a medical degree.
Eunice Shadd died on January 4, 1888, in Xenia. She is buried in Chatham Kent, Ontario Lindsay remarried after Shadd's death.
# Euxoa lillooet

Euxoa lillooet is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Euxoa lillooet is 10808.
# Euxoa mimallonis

Euxoa mimallonis is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Smith in 1890. It is found in North America from Nova Scotia west to coastal British Columbia, south in the east to Michigan and Minnesota, in the west to central California and New Mexico.
The wingspan is 38–42 mm. Adults are on wing from July to September. There is one generation per year.

## Subspecies

* Euxoa mimallonis gagates (western United States)
* Euxoa mimallonis mimallonis
# Euxoa misturata

Euxoa misturata is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The wingspan is about 30 mm.
# Euphorbia bwambensis

Euphorbia bwambensis is a species of plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It is found in the Republic of the Congo and Uganda.
# Euphorbia burmannii

Euphorbia burmannii is a species of Euphorbia indigenous to Namibia and South Africa, where it is widespread in sandy soils, extending southwards to the Cape Peninsula and as far east as Grahamstown.

## Description

The stems of this medium-sized (30–70 cm tall), densely-branched shrub are thin, segmented, dichotomous, and erect or spreading.
Each node, along the segmented branches, is marked with a pair of large, dark, reddish stipular glands.
It produces large numbers of small, bright yellow flowers.

### Related species

This species is part of a group of closely related "stick euphorbias" including Euphorbia rhombifolia and Euphorbia tenax, which are widespread across southern Africa.
In habitat it also often grows together with the more distantly related species Euphorbia mauritanica.
# Evinrude

Evinrude may refer to:
* Evinrude Outboard Motors, a company that builds outboard motors for boats
* The dragonfly in the 1977 Disney animated film The Rescuers
* Ole Evinrude (1877–1934), Norwegian-American inventor, founder of Evinrude Outboard Motors
* Ralph Evinrude (1907–1986), American businessman
# Evinsville, South Carolina

Evinsville is an unincorporated community in Spartanburg County, in the U.S. state of South Carolina.

## History

A post office called Evinsville was established in 1884, and remained in operation until 1906. Evinsville once contained a town store, a sawmill, and a cotton gin.
# Mapasingue

Mapasingue is a barrio (neighborhood) of the city of Guayaquil, Ecuador.

## History

Mapasingue was an hacienda in the 19th century. In November 1859, during the first Ecuadorian–Peruvian War, a Peruvian army contingent occupied its lands as a result of an agreement between Peruvian President Ramon Castilla and Supreme Chief of Guayas Guillermo Franco. The peace treaty signed between the two regimes in 1860 was known as the Treaty of Mapasingue.
# Eurydema ventralis

Eurydema ventralis is a shield bug of the family Pentatomidae, subfamily Pentatominae. The species was first described by Friedrich August Rudolph Kolenati in 1846.

## Description

Eurydema ventralis has a length of about 10 millimetres (0.39 in). It typically has a two-tone coloration, yellow or red with black markings. The body is flattened, the head is rounded and the cheeks are sinuous with narrow edges. When the adults come out from the last instar they are white or ivory with black spots. They slowly reach the final red coloration, at first becoming yellow, then orange and finally red. The specimens completely white and black are immature.
This species can damage the cultivations of crucifers (family Brassicaceae) and sometimes also of potatoes and cereals.

## Life cycle

Adults overwinter, reappear in spring and attack the cabbages. In the first half of April mating begins, followed by the laying of eggs. At mid-May the nymphs hatch, reaching the maturity in June.
In summer, females lay the eggs of the second generation, this time both on crucifers and on other plants (rose, alfalfa). In July the eggs hatch and the larvae become mature in August. Adults of the second generation return on crucifers and remain there until September. At the first cold days of the autumn the adults take refuge in winter shelters.

## Distribution

This species can be found in most of Europe.
# Eva Kuhlefelt-Ekelund

Eva Kuhlefelt-Ekelund (5 September 1892 – 7 August 1984) was a pioneering Finnish woman architect and spouse of another famous Finnish architect, Hilding Ekelund.
Eva Kuhlefelt-Ekelund was born in Loviisa, Finland, and matriculated from the Helsinki New Swedish secondary school in 1910. After that she studied in Helsinki University of Technology and graduated as an architect in 1916. Later she also received state grant and studied in Stockholm, Sweden, from 1919 to 1921. She made study trips to Scandinavian countries as well as to Italy and France. Kuhlefelt-Ekelund also collaborated with another architect, Elsi Borg, and mapped and documented with her Swedish manors and castles. In 1920 Eva Kuhlefelt married architect Hilding Ekelund and chose her two-part surname, Kuhlefelt-Ekelund. The couple also founded their own architect office in Helsinki in 1927. The couple started a fund in their names in 1984. She died in Helsinki in 1984.

## Some well-known designs

Kuhlefelt-Ekelund designed Privata svenska flickskolan ('Private Swedish girls' school') in Apollonkatu in Helsinki, which was completed in 1929. The building represented Nordic Classicism. She also designed the monumental Loviisa war cemetery in 1920 and retirement homes in Loviisa and Käpylä, Helsinki.
# Eva Frankfurther

Eva Frankfurther (10 February 1930 – January 1959) was a German-born British artist known for her depictions of the immigrant communities of the East End of London in the 1950s.

## Biography

Frankfurther was born in the Dahlem district of Berlin to a Jewish family. Her father, Paul, was a businessman while her mother, Henriette, was an economics graduate. Henriette died of cancer 18 months after Eva was born and her father remarried in 1934. The family fled to Britain in 1939 to avoid persecution under the Nazis. The children, Eva and her two siblings, left Berlin six months before their parents and spent some time in Haslemere, being looked after by German refugee teachers, before their parents arrived in England during August 1939. The family rented a flat in Belsize Park Gardens but Frankfurther and her sister were evacuated to Hertfordshire in World War II to avoid the bombing of London.
After the War, Frankfurther enrolled in Saint Martin's School of Art in 1947. There she studied life drawing under Roland Vivian Pitchforth and was held in great esteem by her fellow students, who included Leon Kossoff and Frank Auerbach. As a student, Frankfurther had spent some summers in America. After graduating in 1951, she visited Italy, where she painted numerous portraits of street beggars and pilgrims, and then, briefly, Paris. Returning to England, Frankfurther took herself away from the central London art scene, and her family home, and moved to the East End of the city. She lived in a basement flat in Whitechapel and took an evening job, working as a counter-hand and dish-washer at the J. Lyons and Co. Corner House restaurant in Piccadilly. This allowed her time to paint during the day. Frankfurther spent five years working at the Corner House and painted several portraits of her fellow workers, including the double portrait West Indian Waitresses. Frankfurther also painted portraits of the local East End population. As well as depicting members of the long established Jewish East End community, she also sketched and painted people from the Pakistani, West Indian and Irish communities then arriving in the area. She left the Corner House in 1956 and took a job at the Tate & Lyle sugar refinery at Victoria Dock. Frankfurther left that job in 1957 and lived in Israel for several months. She returned to London in 1959 where, suffering from depression, she took her own life.
During her life, Frankfurther only appears to have exhibited locally in the East End, mainly at the Whitechapel Gallery, though she did feature in a group exhibition at the Ben Uri Gallery in 1956. The same gallery hosted a memorial exhibition in 1962 and included examples of her work in their 2014 Refiguring the 50s exhibition and held a one-person show of her work in 2017.

## Exhibitions

Posthumous exhibitions:
* 1962, Ben Uri Gallery
* 1979, Clare College, Cambridge
* 1980, Bedford Central Library
* 1981, Margaret Fisher Gallery, London
* 2001, Boundary Gallery, London
# Eupithecia albistillata

Eupithecia albistillata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Kenya.
# Everyday I Get Closer to the Light from Which I Came

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 75/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Fact | |
| Exclaim! | 5/10 |
| Pitchfork | (6.8/10) |
| Popmatters | 8/10 |
Everyday I Get Closer to the Light from Which I Came is the fourth studio album by the British post-metal band Jesu. It was released on 23 September 2013 via frontman Justin Broadrick's own record label, Avalanche Recordings.
The album attributes influences from post-punk, dub and electronica. Its sound relies on a more sombre, darker mood than the outlet's previous album Ascension, which featured a shorter, more guitar-led approach during its production. All instruments on the album, except for a string orchestra, were played by Broadrick himself.

## Critical reception

The album received generally positive reviews. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 75, which indicates "generally favorable reviews", based on 6 reviews. Thom Jurek of Allmusic gave the album a positive review, stating: "Over five tracks and nearly 45 minutes, Broadrick not only touches variously on every musical phase Jesu has visited previously, but stresses the power of lyricism via myriad textures and actual dynamics over sheer metallic force." Maya Kalev of Fact wrote: "Though it sounds like it couldn’t be by anybody else, it’s more sonically diverse and less dense than previous Jesu albums." Robert Rubsam of Popmatters described the album as "Broadrick's poppiest, most beautiful, and, arguably, most satisfying collection since 2006," while commenting: "as much as it feels like another step towards that light, the album reflects the work that came before it."
In a more mixed review, Eric Hill of Exclaim! stated: "There are great moments that fulfil expectations of Jesu as a dissolving whirlpool bath of glass shards, but these flashes don't carry the full weight of the album." Jason Heller of Pitchfork also wrote: "The tracks vary greatly in span, but beyond that there’s not as much of a dynamic as on prior Jesu full-lengths."

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Justin Broadrick.

## Personnel

* Justin Broadrick - instruments, lyrics, production
* Nicola Manzan - string orchestra
* James Plotkin - mastering