OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward Jones (Canon of Windsor)

Revd Edward Jones, DD (1653 – 10 June 1737), an Anglican clergyman from the late Stuart period until the Georgian era, was a long-serving Canon of Windsor (1684 – 1737).

## Family

Dr Jones was the fourth son of Sir Thomas Jones, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas and Jane Bavand, daughter of Alderman Daniel Bavand, of Chester.
He married Katherine Fulham, daughter of Revd Dr Edward Fulham, and widow of Robert Waith, of Compton, Surrey (died 1720).
His daughter, Katherine Booth, had an only child, Katherine Tyrwhitt, from whom descend the present Barons Berners.

## Career

Educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, Jones graduated BA in 1675, matriculating MA in 1678, before receiving a DD in 1720. He was elected a Fellow of his college from 1677 and taught at Cambridge until 1682.
Ordained on 29 May 1681 by the Bishop of London, following the appointment of Very Revd Dr Gregory Hascard as Dean of Windsor, he became Canon of the Third Stall of Windsor in 1684, which post he held until his death.
Canon Jones also served as:
* Domestic Chaplain to Lord Guilford, until 1685
* Rector of Hodnet, until 1702
* Vicar of Brithdir, 1682 – 1705
* Chancellor of the St David's Cathedral, 1713 – 1723
* Chancellor of St Paul's Cathedral, 1723 – 1733.
# Edward Samuel Norris

Edward Samuel Norris (17 October 1832 – 22 February 1908) was an English manufacturer and Conservative Party politician.
Norris was the son of Samuel Edward Norris of Upper Clapton, Middlesex. He was educated at Leatherhead Grammar School. He became a merchant and a manufacturer of leather products for use in machinery and was a Director and Deputy Chairman of Southampton Dock Company. His work for public charities included acting as treasurer of the Merchant Seamen's Orphan Asylum, and of the East London Hospital for Children, and as a trustee for various charities. He was Captain commanding the 2nd Sussex Artillery Volunteers. His writings included A Short History of the Curriers' Co. and various political pamphlets.
In 1885 Norris was elected Member of Parliament for Limehouse. He lost the seat in 1892.
Norris died at the age of 75.
Norris married firstly in 1861, Mary Cole, who died in 1867. He married secondly in 1869 to Anne Amelia Wohlgemuth. He lived at Hurst Dene, Hastings and at 24, Chester Terrace, Regent's Park,
# Edward Inge

Edward Inge (May 7, 1906 – October 8, 1988) was an American jazz arranger and reedist.
Inge was raised in Kansas City and played clarinet from age 12. He played with George Reynolds's Orchestra when he was 18, then worked with Dewey Jackson, Art Sims & His Creole Roof Orchestra, and Oscar Young in the 1920s. In 1930, he became a member of McKinney's Cotton Pickers, then was offered a spot in Don Redman's band in 1931, where he played until 1939. From there he replaced Don Byas in Andy Kirk's band, remaining with Kirk until 1943.
After the early 1940s Inge became more in demand as an arranger, writing charts for Louis Armstrong, Redman, and Jimmie Lunceford among many others over the course of his career. He led his own band in Cleveland in the middle of the 1940s, then worked out of Buffalo, New York in the 1950s and 1960s. In the 1960s he played with Cecil Johnson, and in the 1970s with C.Q. Price.
Inge's recording credits include work with The Mills Brothers, Cab Calloway, and The Boswell Sisters.
# Edward Impey

Edward Alexander Impey, FSA, FRHistS (born 28 May 1962) is a British historian, archaeologist, and museum curator. Between October 2013 and January 2022 he was Master of the Armouries and Director General of the Royal Armouries.

## Early life and education

Impey was born on 28 May 1962 to Oliver Impey and Jane Mellanby. His father was a zoologist by training who became specialist in Japanese art, and his mother was a neuroscientist. His grandfather Kenneth Mellanby was a biochemist. He grew up in the City of Oxford where his father was a curator at the Ashmolean Museum. He was educated at the Dragon School, a preparatory school in Oxford, and at Bedales School, a private school near Petersfield, Hampshire.
Impey has degrees in history and archaeology. He studied at Oriel College, Oxford, graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree and a Master of Philosophy (MPhil) degree. At Oxford, the BA is promoted to a Master of Arts (MA Oxon) degree a number of years after graduating, and an MPhil is a two-year taught master's degree. He remained at the University of Oxford to undertake postgraduate research, and completed his Doctor of Philosophy (DPhil) degree in 1991. His doctoral thesis was titled The origins and development of non-conventual monastic dependencies in England and Normandy 1000–1350.

## Career

Impey worked as a curator at Historic Royal Palaces and served as Director of Heritage Protection and Planning at English Heritage. On 30 July 2013, he was announced as the next Master of the Armouries and Director General of the Royal Armouries. In 2022, however, he retired from this job and from work. He took up the appointments in October 2013 in succession to Lieutenant-General Jonathon Riley. Along with John Goodall, Impey is a patron of the Castle Studies Trust, a UK registered charity.

## Personal life

In 2008, Impey married Karen Lundgren. Together, they have two daughters.

## Honours

On 2 May 1996, Impey was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London (FSA). In 2011, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (FRHistS).
# Edwin Clare

William Edwin Clare (21 September 1883 – 1944) was an English professional footballer who played as a full back in the Football League for Notts County. He also played Southern League football for Brighton & Hove Albion.

## Life and career

William Edwin Clare was born in Basford, Nottinghamshire, on 21 September 1883, the son of a coal-mining contractor. He played local football for clubs including Kirkby Rovers, Bentinck Colliery Welfare and Mansfield Woodhouse, and signed for Notts County in 1904. He made his debut at the end of the 1903–04 season, in a 2–0 loss away to Small Heath in the First Division, and made five more league appearances the following season. He signed for Brighton & Hove Albion in May 1905. He began as a regular, but was displaced by Tom Turner, made no more appearances in the Southern League team, and left the club at the end of the season. He later played for Mansfield Wesleyans.
Clare also played cricket professionally. He joined Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club's ground staff as a 17-year-old, and played at least once for the club's Second XI, before continuing his career as a club professional with West Norfolk, Redcar of the North Yorkshire and South Durham League, and Ribblesdale League club Burnley St Andrew's, whose local newspaper described him as a "powerful-looking young fellow", "a fast bowler and good bat".
In 1904, while a Notts County player, he received the Certificate of the Royal Humane Society for rescuing a child from the Grantham Canal:
   Clare was walking on November 26th between Nottingham and Radcliffe-on-Trent, when he heard cries for help, and saw a boy named Harold Lamb, of West Bridgford, struggling in the canal. Although fully dressed, Clare unhesitatingly plunged into the water, swam to the other side, and rescued the boy.
Clare died in 1944 in Edmonton, Middlesex.
# Egersundsposten

Egersundsposten was a Norwegian newspaper, published in Egersund in Rogaland county.
Egersundsposten was started in 1865. It went defunct in 1940.
# List of Dutch Top 40 number-one singles of 1997

These hits topped the Dutch Top 40 in 1997 (see 1997 in music).
| Issue Date | Artist | Song |
| 4 January | No Doubt | Don't Speak |
| 11 January | No Doubt | Don't Speak |
| 18 January | No Doubt | Don't Speak |
| 25 January | No Doubt | Don't Speak |
| 1 February | No Doubt | Don't Speak |
| 8 February | No Doubt | Don't Speak |
| 15 February | No Mercy | When I Die |
| 22 February | No Mercy | When I Die |
| 1 March | No Mercy | When I Die |
| 8 March | No Mercy | When I Die |
| 15 March | R. Kelly | I Believe I Can Fly |
| 22 March | Frans Bauer & Marianne Weber | De regenboog |
| 29 March | Frans Bauer & Marianne Weber | De regenboog |
| 5 April | Frans Bauer & Marianne Weber | De regenboog |
| 12 April | Jantje Smit | Ik zing dit lied voor jou alleen |
| 19 April | Jantje Smit | Ik zing dit lied voor jou alleen |
| 26 April | Jantje Smit | Ik zing dit lied voor jou alleen |
| 3 May | Jantje Smit | Ik zing dit lied voor jou alleen |
| 10 May | Jantje Smit | Ik zing dit lied voor jou alleen |
| 17 May | Jantje Smit | Ik zing dit lied voor jou alleen |
| 24 May | Jantje Smit | Ik zing dit lied voor jou alleen |
| 31 May | Hero | Toen ik je zag |
| 7 June | Hero | Toen ik je zag |
| 14 June | Hero | Toen ik je zag |
| 21 June | Hero | Toen ik je zag |
| 28 June | Hero | Toen ik je zag |
| 5 July | Puff Daddy & Faith Evans feat. 112 | I'll Be Missing You |
| 12 July | Puff Daddy & Faith Evans feat. 112 | I'll Be Missing You |
| 19 July | Puff Daddy & Faith Evans feat. 112 | I'll Be Missing You |
| 26 July | Puff Daddy & Faith Evans feat. 112 | I'll Be Missing You |
| 2 August | Puff Daddy & Faith Evans feat. 112 | I'll Be Missing You |
| 9 August | Puff Daddy & Faith Evans feat. 112 | I'll Be Missing You |
| 16 August | Puff Daddy & Faith Evans feat. 112 | I'll Be Missing You |
| 23 August | Puff Daddy & Faith Evans feat. 112 | I'll Be Missing You |
| 30 August | Puff Daddy & Faith Evans feat. 112 | I'll Be Missing You |
| 6 September | Freek de Jonge & Stips | Leven na de dood |
| 13 September | Freek de Jonge & Stips | Leven na de dood |
| 20 September | Aqua | Barbie Girl |
| 27 September | Elton John | Candle in the Wind 1997 / Something About the Way You Look Tonight |
| 4 October | Elton John | Candle in the Wind 1997 / Something About the Way You Look Tonight |
| 11 October | Elton John | Candle in the Wind 1997 / Something About the Way You Look Tonight |
| 18 October | Elton John | Candle in the Wind 1997 / Something About the Way You Look Tonight |
| 25 October | Elton John | Candle in the Wind 1997 / Something About the Way You Look Tonight |
| 1 November | Wes | Alane |
| 8 November | Wes | Alane |
| 15 November | Wes | Alane |
| 22 November | Wes | Alane |
| 29 November | Wes | Alane |
| 6 December | Wes | Alane |
| 13 December | Wes | Alane |
| 20 December | Wes | Alane |
| 27 December | Barbra Streisand & Céline Dion | Tell Him |
# Eileen Gordon

Eileen Gordon (née Leatt; born 22 October 1946) is a former Labour Member of Parliament in the United Kingdom, who represented Romford from 1997 to 2001.

## Early life and education

Gordon was born in Islington, the daughter of Charles and Margaret Rose Leatt (née Mallett). She was educated at Harold Hill Grammar School, Shoreditch Comprehensive School, and Westminster College, Oxford (Cert.Ed.).

## Career

She worked as a teacher for the Mawney School in Romford. At the 1986 local elections, Gordon and her husband Tony were the Labour candidates for Collier Row, centred on the area of that name in Havering (part of the Romford constituency). However, both council seats were held by the Conservative Party.
Gordon was an assistant to the Labour MP for West Ham, Tony Banks, from 1990 to 1997.
She contested the Conservative-held seat of Romford for Labour at the 1992 general election, but was unsuccessful. In 1994, she stood for election to Havering Council again, this time for Gidea Park (named for the area of the same name).
The 1992 general election had been her party's fourth loss in a row, but in 1997, as part of the landslide victory spearheaded by party leader Tony Blair, Gordon won Romford, becoming the first Labour elected MP for the seat since 1970. Whilst in Parliament, she was a member of the Broadcasting Select Committee from 1998 to 2001, and the Health Select Committee, from 1999 to 2001.
However, despite Blair winning a second term as Prime Minister at the subsequent 2001 election, Gordon lost her seat to the Conservative candidate Andrew Rosindell. It was one of the few Labour losses at that election, which saw her party retain its large majority from the 1997 election.

## Personal life

In 1969, Gordon married Tony Gordon; the couple had a son and daughter. Tony was elected to Havering Borough Council in 1990, representing Oldchurch in Romford until 1998. He died in 2005.
# Eisonyx crassipes

Eisonyx crassipes is a species of flower weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Edwin I. Power Jr.

Edwin I. Power Jr. (a.k.a. Ed Power Jr.) was the son of Edwin I. Power Sr. and Helen Harbison Power, the founders of the Nut Tree in Vacaville, California. Ed Power Jr., a pilot and aviation enthusiast, was responsible for the creation of the Nut Tree Airport.

## Early life

Ed Power Jr. was born on the landmark Harbison Ranch in Vacaville, California to parents Edwin I. Power Sr. and Helen Harbison Power. Power attended Vacaville High School and served in the U.S. Air Corps as a mechanic on B-17 bombers. After returning from his World War II service, Power learned to fly on the G.I. bill and became "a national legend in aviation."

## Nut Tree and the Nut Tree Airport

Ed Power Jr. was one of the second-generation ownership partners of the Nut Tree, along with his brother Robert Power and sister Mary Helen Power. Ed Power Jr. "was the visionary for much of the world-famous institution." A trip to Denmark in 1957 gave Power and Nut Tree design director Don Birrell the idea of designing the Nut Tree's patio area to resemble the Tivoli Gardens with special lighting and kiosks. Power commissioned Charles Eames to design the Nut Tree's furniture. Power also created and built the first wooden "Hobby Horses," a signature attraction of the Nut Tree. Power is credited with "creating the Nut Tree Airport by way of its first landing strip."
# Egyptian water lily

Egyptian water lily or Egyptian lotus may refer to:
* Blue Egyptian water lily (Nymphaea caerulea)
* White Egyptian water lily (Nymphaea lotus)
# Eifelgau

The Eifelgau was a Frankish gau in the region of the present day Limestone Eifel in Germany.

## Location and history

The Eifelgau derives its name from the Eifel mountains between the Rhine, Ahr, Rur, Our, Sauer and Moselle rivers. It encompasses the source regions of the rivers Erft, Urft, Kyll and Ahr, and is thus located mainly in the northern and northwestern foothills of the Eifel. The Gau was part of Lower Lorraine and belonged to Ripuaria. It corresponded geographically to the Eifel Deanery of the Diocese of Cologne.
Julius Caesar, in his reports about the Gallic War (58–51 BC), called the whole mountain range between the Rhine, Meuse and Moselle, the Arduenna Silva ("Arduenna Forest"). Roughly around the 7th century the Franks used the term Ardennes for the mountain range and divided their empire into gaus. The Eifelgau lay east of the Ardennengau.
Over the centuries the name Eifel, originally covering the same area as the Eifelgau, came to be used for a larger and larger region. In the meantime the German part of the mountain range became known as the "Eifel", while the Belgian, French and Luxembourgian areas on the other side of the border became the "Ardennes". An exception is the eastern part of Belgium, where it is still called the Eifel.
In the 11th century the gaus lost their political relevance.

## Gaugraves

The gau was ruled by gaugraves ("gau counts"):
* Albuin (died after 898), Count of the Eifelgau
* Erenfried (died around 969), Count of the Eifelgau
* Hermann (died 996), Count in the Eifelgau
* Ezzo (died 1064), Count in the Eifelgau
* Heinrich (died around 1061), Count in the Zülpich-Eifelgau
* Theoderich (died around 1086), Count in the Zülpich-Eifelgau

## Settlements in the Eifelgau

Ahrdorf, Antweiler, Aremberg, Arloff, Baasem, Bad Münstereifel, Barweiler, Betteldorf, Bewingen, Bouderath, Buir, Dahlem, Engelgau, Frohngau, Gilsdorf, Hillesheim, Holzmülheim, Insul, Iversheim, Kerpen, Kesseling, Lammersdorf, Lessenich, Leudersdorf, Lindweiler, Lommersdorf, Marmagen, Müsch, Nettersheim, Nohn, Oberbettingen, Pesch, Prüm, Reifferscheid, Ripsdorf, Roderath, Satzvey, Schmidtheim, Schuld, Sellerich, Steffeln, Tondorf, Üxheim, Weyer, Wiesbaum and Zingsheim.

## Neighbouring gaus

* Zülpichgau (old county of Euskirchen)
* Bidgau (region around Bitburg)
* Ardennengau (region around Malmedy)
* Mayenfeldgau (East Eifel)
* Ripuariergau (Rheinbach/Münstereifel)
* Ahrgau

## Literature

* Hermann Aubin: Geschichtlicher Atlas der Rhinelande. Cologne, 1926.
* Eifel Club: Die Eifel 1888–1988. p. 33 ff. ISBN 3-921805-17-1.
* Gerhardt Kentenich: Zur Stadt- and Gauverfassung im frühen Mittelalter. In: Rheinische Vierteljahresblätter. 1932.
* Geschichtlicher Atlas der Rheinlande. 7th issue, IV.9: Die mediaeval Gaue. 2000, Map sheet 1, 1st attachment, revised by Thomas Bauer, ISBN 3-7927-1818-9.
# Eifel hotspot

50°12′N 6°42′E﻿ / ﻿50.2°N 6.7°E﻿ / 50.2; 6.7﻿ (Eifel hotspot)
The Eifel hotspot is a volcanic hotspot in Western Germany. It is one of many recent volcanic formations in and around the Eifel mountain range and includes the volcanic field known as Volcanic Eifel. Although the last eruption occurred around 10,000 years ago, the presence of escaping volcanic gases in the region indicates that it is still weakly active.
There are two competing theories concerning the origin of volcanic activity in the area. The conventional view is that the province is underlain by a mantle plume. Support for a plume origin includes petrological, geochemical, and isotopic evidence indicating a deep-mantle source, seismic anomalies in the upper and lower mantle, and geodetic evidence of large-scale uplift and extension which suggests a buoyant plume.
Recently, some scientists have highlighted that certain characteristics associated with mantle plumes such as precursory uplift, time-progressive volcanism, and continuity between seismic anomalies in the upper and lower mantle are lacking. They have thus argued instead for a tectonic origin consisting of passive melting due to lithospheric and crustal extension and shallow convective processes involving the ongoing subduction of the Eurasian Plate as part of the Alpine orogeny.
# Eight Miles

"Eight Miles" is a science fiction short story by Sean McMullen. It was first published in Analog Science Fiction in 2010.

## Synopsis

In 1840, hot air balloonist Harold Parkes is hired to perform an extended ascent to a hazardous altitude... and to bring a strange passenger with him.

## Reception

"Eight Miles" was a finalist for the 2011 Hugo Award for Best Novelette, and was ranked second.
# Eilema cribroides

Eilema cribroides is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hamilton Kenrick in 1914. It is found on Madagascar.
# Eilema cuneata

Eilema cuneata is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Strand in 1912. It is found in Togo.
# Eisvogel (icebreaker)

Icebreaker Eisvogel (English: Kingfisher) is an icebreaker employed by the Port of Vienna, Austria. Eisvogel clears ice in all three of Vienna's harbors. She is employed when the ice becomes a few centimetres in thickness. In 1985 she cleared ice that was 60 centimetres (24 in) thick.
In ice-free months the vessel is employed for official tours.
The German Navy built a 560-ton icebreaker, also named Eisvogel, which was sold off and is operated as a tugboat out of the port of Trieste.
# Electric Music

Electric Music was the second album by Karl Bartos' "Elektric Music" project, recorded after his collaboration with UK band Electronic on their 1996 album Raise the Pressure and released in 1998. The entire album was written by Bartos and was, according to his website, an "exploration of the sound of the sixties — guitar pop out of the computer!"

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Karl Bartos

## Personnel

* Karl Bartos – Vocals, keyboards, guitars, production
* Markus Löhr – Keyboards, guitars, production
* Stefan Ingmann – Mix
* Guido Apke – Engineer
* Rüdiger Nehmzow – Cover art
# El Ghazi

El Ghazi may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Anwar El Ghazi (born 1995), Dutch professional footballer
* Ben Assou El Ghazi (born 1938), Moroccan long-distance runner
* Hayat El Ghazi (born 1979), Moroccan hammer thrower
* Hassan el Ghazi (1713–1790), Ottoman Grand Admiral
# Eleazer D. Wood

Eleazer Derby Wood (December 1783 – September 17, 1814) was a Colonel and American Army officer in the War of 1812. Fort Wood, which became the base of the Statue of Liberty, was named in his honor.

## Early career

Wood was born in Lunenburg, Massachusetts. He was admitted to United States Military Academy at West Point on May 17, 1805 and graduated on October 30, 1806.
After graduation he served as assistant Engineer in the construction of the defenses at Governor's Island in New York harbor, 1807. In February 1808 he was promoted to First Lieutenant. He assisted in the construction of Castle Williams in New York Harbor and Fort Norfolk in Virginia.

## War of 1812

Shortly after the start of the War of 1812, Wood was promoted to captain on July 1, 1812.
He conducted the defence of Fort Meigs during its siege, was engaged in the sortie of May 5, 1813, for which he received a brevet (honorary promotion) to major. He was in command of the artillery at the battle of the Thames on October 5 of the same year. He was appointed acting adjutant-general to General William Henry Harrison in October 1813 and was transferred to the northern army in 1814.
Wood was engaged in all the battles of that northern campaign, including the capture of Fort Erie on July 3. Wood was also in the battles of Chippawa and Niagara Falls, and was brevetted Lieutenant Colonel for bravery at the last-named action.
After the battle of Niagara, the American army fell back to Fort Erie where Colonel Wood, then in command of the 21st Infantry Regiment, participated in the defense the fort on August 15, 1814. Colonel Wood died of wounds he received while leading a sortie from Fort Erie on September 17, 1814.
Colonel Wood's burial location is unknown. While there is a monument to him in the West Point Cemetery, there is no evidence he is buried there.

## Legacy

Wood was greatly admired by Major General Jacob Brown, who was Wood's commander at the time of his death and later the commanding general of the U.S. Army. Brown commissioned a monument in Wood's honor at West Point. Brown also had Fort Wood on Bedloe's Island in New York Harbor, on which the Statue of Liberty was later built, named after Wood. He is also the namesake of Wood County, Ohio.
Wood's Monument at West Point was originally located near the parade field but was moved to the post cemetery in 1885.
Wood was one of the first graduates of West Point to be killed in action. (The first was Ensign George Ronan, who was killed near Fort Dearborn in Chicago, Illinois on August 15, 1812.)

## Dates of rank

* Cadet, USMA - May 17, 1805
* 2nd Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers - October 30, 1806
* 1st Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers - February, 1808
* Captain, Corps of Engineers - July 1, 1812
* Brevet Major - May 6, 1813
* Brevet Lieutenant Colonel - July 25, 1814
# Electoral district of Wonthaggi

The Electoral district of Wonthaggi was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Victoria.

## Members

| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | William McKenzie | Labor | 1927–1947 |
| | William Buckingham | Country | 1947–1955 |