OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dyrevika

Dyrevika is a bay in Haakon VII Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is located at the inner part and northern side of Kongsfjorden, and extends from the eastern side of Blomstrandhalvøya to Gerdøya and further southeast to moraines deposited by Kongsbreen.
# EXOC8

Exocyst complex component 8 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the EXOC8 gene.

## Interactions

EXOC8 has been shown to interact with RALB.
# Džurovo

Džurovo is a village in the municipality of Prijepolje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 179 people.
# Eagle Island, County Fermanagh

Eagle island is a townland of one acre in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the civil parish of Belleek and the historic barony of Lurg.
# Earthquake in Chile

Earthquake in Chile may refer to:
* The Earthquake in Chile, an 1807 novella by Heinrich von Kleist
* Earthquake in Chile (film), a 1975 West German television drama film, an adaptation of the novella
# Earth vs. The Radiators: The First 25

Earth vs. The Radiators: the First 25 is a 2004 concert film by the New Orleans rock band, The Radiators. Released in honor of the band's twenty-fifth anniversary, the film contains the complete performance from their January 31, 2004 concert at Tipitina's nightclub in New Orleans, and features guest appearances by a wide variety of other musicians. Bonus features include backstage footage, band interviews, and excerpts from other concerts in their twenty-fifth anniversary series of shows.
A CD of the same name was also released, but it features an almost completely different set of songs.

## Track listing

Set 1:
* "Monkey Meet" (Volker?)
* "Let's Radiate" (Ed Volker)
* "Last Getaway" (Volker)
* "Waiting for the Rain" (Volker)
* "Lila" (Volker)
* "Little Sadie" (traditional)
* "Confidential" (Volker)
* "Long Hard Journey Home" (Volker)
* "Jack O'Diamonds" (traditional)
* "Like Dreamers Do" (Volker)
Set 2:
* "Smoke and Dust" (Volker?)
* "Lovely You" (Volker)
* "Shake It Loose" (Volker?)
* "I Like It Like That" (Chris Kenner, Allen Toussaint)
* "Turtle Beach" (Volker)
* "Lost What They Had" (Volker)

## Bonus Features

* The Radiators and Gregg Allman (features backstage footage and a joint performance of Allman's "Midnight Rider")
* Backstage with Karl Denson
* More Back Stage stuff
* The Radiators with Maceo Parker at B.B. King's, January 2, 2004
* Radiators Interview with Ken Dashow
# East Sussex County Hall

East Sussex County Hall is a modern building in St Anne's Crescent, Lewes, East Sussex. It is the headquarters of East Sussex County Council and also serves as the meeting place of Lewes District Council.

## History

After being based at County Hall in the High Street in Lewes since its formation in 1889, East Sussex County Council relocated to Pelham House in Lewes in 1938. After deciding that Pelham House was too restricted for future expansion, county leaders chose to procure a new purpose-built county headquarters: the site they selected was open land located between St Anne's Church and the Old Southover Rectory which became known as St Anne's Crescent.
The new building, which was designed by the county architect, Jack Catchpole, in the modern style, was opened by the Duchess of Kent on 31 October 1968. The opening ceremony also involved a dedication service which was led by Roger Wilson, the Bishop of Chichester, assisted by John Habgood, the Rector of St. Anne's Church.
The design involved a three winged structure joined by a north-facing entrance block; each of the three wings had a continuous band of glazing on each of the six floors with flintwork panels above and below the glazing. The two-storey entrance block featured a glazed entrance on the first floor with a large decorative panel designed by William George Mitchell on the second floor extending right across the entrance. The abstract design of the 12 meters (39 ft) wide decorative panel, which was made from coloured fibreglass, was intended to recognise the diverse activities of the county council. Although most county council departments were co-located at St Anne's Crescent, the chief executive's department and the legal and community services department remained at Pelham House; the county council also continued to use the council chamber at Pelham House for full meetings of the county council for the rest of the 20th century.
A new council chamber was created on the first floor at St Anne's Crescent, so allowing most activities to be consolidated at that location, in October 2003. Exceptions included the County Archives which were moved from Pelham House into temporary facilities before being transferred to The Keep in Brighton in October 2013. Since 2013 the council chamber at County Hall has also been used by Lewes District Council for its meetings.
# Earl M. Johnson

Earl M. Johnson Sr. (1928–1988) was a lawyer and civil rights advocate in Florida.

## Career

Johnson was a graduate of Howard University and was the first African American to be a member of the Jacksonville Bar Association.
Johnson is known for being a prominent advocate for the consolidation of the City of Jacksonville and Duval County, and is credited with mobilizing African-American support for the 1967 referendum.
After the consolidation vote, Jackson became the first Black person to be elected to an at-large seat on the Jacksonville City Council.
Johnson represented numerous civil rights activists during his tenure, including Martin Luther King, Jr. and former Mayor of Atlanta Andrew Young. For this, and his broader work to desegregate public places in Florida, he was inducted into the Florida Civil Rights Hall of Fame in 2016 by Governor Rick Scott.
Johnson died of cancer in 1988.

## Legacy

Earl Johnson Memorial Park in Jacksonville is named for him.

## Personal life

Johnson married his wife Janet in 1952, when he also became a Catholic to join her in the Church.
Their son, Earl M. Johnson Jr., is also a lawyer and civil rights activist.
# Earl Lunsford

Earl Lunsford (October 19, 1933 – September 3, 2008), known as the "Earthquake", was a fullback for the Calgary Stampeders and is a member of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame.

## College football

Lunsford played during college at with Oklahoma A&M.

## Calgary

Lunsford was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League in 1956, but instead began his six-year career in the Canadian Football League that year with the Calgary Stampeders. His time in Calgary was interrupted for 2 seasons, 1957 to 1958, while serving in the United States military. He played 5 more seasons for the Stamps, from 1959 to 1963.
Lunsford rushed for over 1,000 yards 5 times, leading the West Division with 1,343 yards in 1960. During his best season, 1961, he led the entire CFL with a whopping 1,794 yards, which made him known as the first running back in professional sports to rush for a mile in one season. He was an All West all star in 1960 and All Canadian in 1961. That year, Calgary finished with a mediocre 7-9 record, but defeated the Edmonton Eskimos in the Western conference semi-final. However, they lost the Western conference final to the eventual Grey Cup winner, the Bud Grant-led Winnipeg Blue Bombers. His best game was on September 3, 1962, in Calgary, when he scored 5 rushing touchdowns, still a Stampeder record.
In his career, he rushed 1199 times for 6994 yards, a 5.8 yard average, and 55 touchdowns, with his longest run being 85 yards. He is the Stampeder all-time rushing leader with 55 touchdowns and 28 100-yard games and is second among Stampeders for all-time rushing yards.
Earl Lunsford had his own theme song "Earl The Pearl of Calgary".

## Career regular season rushing statistics

| Year | Team | GP | Rush | Yards | Y/R | Lg | TD |
| 1956 | Calgary Stampeders | 16 | 216 | 1283 | 5.9 | 57 | 7 |
| 1957-1958 | Military Service | | | | | | |
| 1959 | Calgary Stampeders | 16 | 183 | 1027 | 5.6 | 22 | 10 |
| 1960 | Calgary Stampeders | 16 | 214 | 1343 | 6.3 | 85 | 13 |
| 1961 | Calgary Stampeders | 16 | 296 | 1794 | 6.1 | 62 | 10 |
| 1962 | Calgary Stampeders | 11 | 180 | 1016 | 5.6 | 64 | 8 |
| 1963 | Calgary Stampeders | 10 | 110 | 531 | 4.8 | 29 | 7 |
| | CFL Totals | | 1199 | 6994 | 5.8 | 85 | 55 |

## General manager

After his playing career, Lunsford became General Manager of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers (1968–1982) and the Calgary Stampeders (1985–1987).

## Post-football honors

For his outstanding years as a dominant running back, Lunsford was elected to the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1983.

## Death

He died September 3, 2008, aged 74, of Alzheimer's disease at his Texas home.
# Earle O. Latham

Earle O. Latham (1908–1999) was born in Lowell, Massachusetts.

## Biography
### Education

He attended Boston University, Rutgers University School of Banking and Columbia University Graduate School of Management.

### Career

During 46 years of employment, Latham rose from a messenger to serve as the First Vice President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. He was designated as a special emissary for the U.S. Department of State to the State of Ethiopia in 1963-1964 to establish the National Bank of Ethiopia.

### Personal life

Latham married Harriet Irene Morrison of Malden, Massachusetts in 1936. They had two children; Patricia Ruth Latham (1938–1956) and O. Bradley Latham (1940-). Earle Latham taught banking at Harvard University Extension School. He was an officer of the American Bankers Association and served on many boards of charitable organizations, such as the United Way.

### Retirement

In retirement, he moved to Boxford, Massachusetts, where he served for many years as the Chairman of the Boxford Conservation Commission.
# Eburgemellus

Eburgemellus is a monotypic moth genus in the family Cossidae. Eburgemellus geminatus, the only species in the genus, is found in Cameroon and Ivory Coast.
# Eburella pinima

Eburella pinima is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# Eastern Bypass

Eastern Bypass may refer to one of the following highways:
* Fremantle Eastern Bypass, a former proposed highway in Fremantle, Western Australia, Australia
* Isfahan Eastern Bypass Freeway, a freeway in Greater Isfahan Region, Isfahan, Iran
* N3 Eastern Bypass (Johannesburg), a section of the Johannesburg Ring Road in South Africa
* Nairobi Eastern Bypass Highway, a highway in Nairobi, Kenya
* Pretoria Eastern Bypass, a section of the Pretoria Ring Road in South Africa
* Pietermaritzburg Ring Road, a freeway in Pietermaritzburg, South Africa
* Polokwane Eastern Bypass, a freeway in Polokwane, South Africa
# EcoBici (Buenos Aires)

EcoBici is a station-based bicycle-sharing system in Buenos Aires, Argentina, which began operating in 2010. The service is free of charge to both residents of the city and tourists, and is available 24 hours a day. After one hour of use on weekdays, two hours during the weekend and on holidays, the bike has to be returned and the user has to wait fifteen minutes to get another one. The system is still being expanded and, as of 2019, has 195 km (121 mi) of lanes completed. Stations are automatic and require the use of a smartphone application or a smart card, not in joint with the Sube card system, acquired upon registering for the service. Usage according to the terms of use is controlled via a rating system which can lead to restricted to total exclusion from the system.

## Overview

As part of a so-called Sustainable Mobility Plan, supported by the World Bank, construction began on EcoBici's lanes and stations in 2009, and the service was opened to the public in 2010, with just 3 stations and 72 bicycles. However, by 2013 these numbers quickly grew to 29 stations and 800 bicycles. The system's expansion has been fairly rapid and will eventually have 200 km (120 mi) of lanes, 200 stations and 3,000 bicycles when completed.
By the end of 2014, the stations became automated (with the exception of a few) and registered users could now access bicycles 24 hours per day with use of a smart card, while the number of stations had grown to 49. With the expansion of the system, 5,000 additional parking areas for bicycles were added throughout the city.
Bikes can be retired with the use of a smart card or by use of a mobile phone application, which require proof of identification in order to attain. Tourists can register online using a scanned ID or by visiting a local municipality office. In both cases, the usage of the bicycles is free.
In the case that a bicycle is not returned on time, the user is banned from one week from the service, increasing exponentially with repeat offenders until the fourth offence when the user is banned indefinitely from using the service.

## Gallery

* EcoBici bicycle in Palermo
* Passenger using smart card to obtain a bicycle
* An EcoBici station
* Buenos Aires ex-mayor Mauricio Macri using the system
# Eddie Hann

Edward James "Eddie" Hann (8 May 1946 – 9 September 1990) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Rochester, Victoria, to Edward Albert Hann, a dairy farmer, and Kathleen Margaret Smith. He attended Lockington Consolidated School before becoming a dairy farmer in the Lockington area. He was deputy state president of Victorian Young Farmers from 1967 to 1968. A member of the Country Party, he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly in 1973 as the member for Rodney. During his tenure he was parliamentary spokesman on public works and youth affairs, dairying and housing, and education and the arts, as well as deputy leader. He resigned from parliament in 1989, and died the following year.
# Economic potential

Economic potential is the potential of a region, nation, or corporation for economic development and growth. Typically, discussions of economic potential occur when available resources have not yet been tapped and fully developed or exploited, possibly because of missing infrastructure.
The Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms (2005) defines economic potential as
    "The total capacity of a nation to produce goods and services."$^{:174}$
# Ebenezer African Methodist Episcopal Church and School

The Ebenezer African Methodist Episcopal Church and School, in Whigham, Georgia, in Grady County, United States, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
The Ebenezer African Methodist Episcopal Church was founded in the 1860s. It obtained the Martin Avenue property in 1878. The first church built there, a log building, was destroyed by fire in 1920, and the present church was then built that same year.
The schoolhouse on the property was built around 1930, and was the only school for black children of Whigham and the area until segregation was ended in the 1970s.
Regular worship at the church ceased in the 1980s; in 2008 the church was being rehabilitated.
# Ebenezer Child

Ebenezer Child (17 August 1770 – 11 March 1866) was born in Union, Connecticut, and died in Castleton, Vermont.

## Life

Child was born the seventh child of Ebenezer Child, Jr. (April 17, 1732 - June 7, 1791) and Charity (Bugbee) Child. Their fourth child was also Ebenezer (November 12, 1763 - August 3, 1768), but he died in childhood.
Ebenezer's mother Charity died when he was three years old, on December 20, 1772, and he was placed in the home of an "elder married sister" until his father remarried (Alice Cobb) in 1775. The family relocated to Vermont, near a town called Brandon. He helped clear the land and build the family's log house. He was accepted by letter into the Congregational Church of Connecticut on November 7, 1782.
Also in 1782, Ebenezer walked, alone, back to Connecticut to visit family for the winter. The following spring in 1773, he returned to Vermont.
His father died when he was 21. He married Anna Grey (March 24, 1776 - December 15, 1861) on December 6, 1792. They had 13 children, all of whom lived into adulthood.
In 1818, Ebenezer was appointed county surveyor "within and for the county of Rutland" He performed this job for the rest of his career. In 1825, he wrote an open letter to a professor of Mathematics at Middlebury College, Frederick Hall. Ebenezer was struggling with how to use the North Star, because it was only at true north twice per day. He had spoken with Professor Hall about help with the calculations, but apparently Professor Hall hadn't gotten back to him, because his letter requests the professor reach out and help him.
At some point before 1850, Ebenezer moved his family to Castleton, Vermont, still in the county of Rutland. He retired there, according to the 1850 census.
He died the oldest person in Rutland County at the age of 95. He lived through the American Revolution, the War of 1812, and the American Civil War.

## Publications

* Child, Ebenezer. 1804.The Sacred Musician. Boston: Manning and Loring, 120 pp. IMSLP Image of 1804 Edition
The Sacred Musician is a beginner's book on singing. The full title is The Sacred Musician and Young Gentleman and Lady's Practical Guide to Music. In Three Parts
Part 1 is "an Introduction to the rudiments of psalmody, on a new plan." Part 2 is "a great variety of psalm tunes, constituting the different meters, airs, and keys usually introduced into sacred music." Part 3 is "a large number of Anthems, Odes, Dirges, and lengthy pieces of Music, &c." Child wrote all the music included in the book.
A few of Ebenezer's tunes have been transcribed into modern notation.

## Discography

* "Vermont Harmony 3": Selected works of Elisha West, Ebenezer Child, and Eliakim Doolittle - recordings by the University of Vermont Choral Union
# Edmund Harburger

Edmund Harburger (4 April 1846, Eichstätt – 5 November 1906, Munich) was a German painter and draftsman.

## Life

His father, Franz Xaver, was a merchant in Mainz, and his mother Elisabeth was the daughter of a flagstone dealer. As a result of this connection, Edmund was apprenticed as a mason; a profession he practiced until 1865. His employer's brother was the animal painter, Johann Erdmann Gottlieb Prestel (1804-1885), who inspired him to become an artist. He began by dabbling in small murals at the local casinos. After six years of apprenticeship, he attended the Polytechnic School in Munich (precursor of the University of Technology) to study the building trades but, in 1866, he decided to follow his true passion and switched to the Academy of Fine Arts Munich, where he studied under Karl Raupp and Wilhelm von Lindenschmit the Younger.
In addition to painting, he was also interested in illustrating and caricatures. In 1872 some of his first wood engravings appeared in a book by Friedrich Lennig, a dialect poet from Mainz. Later, he created political cartoons for Die Gartenlaube and, by the time of his death, had contributed over 1,500 humorous drawings to the Fliegende Blätter. Harburger was particularly attracted to the works of the 17th-century Dutch painters, such as David Teniers the Younger and Adriaen van Ostade). From 1876 to 1878, he lived in Venice, where he copied the masters.
In 1882, the firm of Braun & Schneider printed a large-format album, containing 60 of his works. Exhibitions were given at the Glaspalast, the Paris Salon (1882/84), the Academy of Arts, Berlin, and the Great Berlin Art Exhibition of 1905. He designed and built his own house in the Nymphenburger Straße.
Many of the major museums in Central and Northern Europe have displays of his drawings and engravings, including the Neue Pinakothek, the Landesmuseum Mainz, the Hessisches Landesmuseum Darmstadt and museums in Gdansk, Gothenburg, Leipzig, Münster, Prague and Zürich.

## Sources

* Edwart Mager: Edmund Harburger - ein aus Eichstätt stammender Künstler, in: Historische Blätter für Stadt und Landkreis Eichstätt, 28 (1979), Nr. 5
* Heimstätten münchener Künstler. (the houses of Matthias Schmidt, Edmund Harburger, Franz von Lenbach, Hans Theyer and Franz von Defregger), Holzstich nach Franz, 1890, 33x23 cm
* Dorothea Stern: Harburger, Edmund. In: Allgemeines Lexikon der bildenden Künste von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart. Researched by Ulrich Thieme und Felix Becker. Ed. by Hans Vollmer. Vol. 16, Leipzig (1923), S. 19f.
* Article in Deutsche Biographische Enzyklopädie (DBE), Vol. 4, Munich 1996, p. 380
* Adolf Wild: Karikaturen, die das Leben schrieb: Edmund Harburger, ein Mainzer Zeichner bei den Münchner "Fliegenden Blättern". In: Mainz. Vierteljahreshefte für Kultur, Politik, Wirtschaft, Geschichte. 21 (2001), 4, p. 99-103, ill.
# Edgar Howard Farrar

Edgar Howard Farrar (June 20, 1849 – January 22, 1922) was an American corporate lawyer and political activist.

## Biography

He was born at a plantation in Concordia Parish, Louisiana, the son of Thomas Prince Farrar (his parents Martha Farrar and Thomas.) After home schooling during which he was tutored in Greek and Latin, he attended college at the Baton Rouge Collegiate Institute, then earned his master's from the University of Virginia. He studied law at the University of Louisiana and was admitted to the bar in 1872. In 1874 he was married to Lucinda Davis Stamps, the grand niece of Jefferson Davis, and they had seven children. He was a member of the Louisiana state militia up until 1884, attaining the rank of Colonel.
In 1878-80 he was assistant corporation counsel of the city of New Orleans. He became corporate counsel for the city in 1880. Two years later he was named to the administrative board of the University of Louisiana. In 1882 he became a member of the trustees of the funds that were used to found Tulane University. In 1884 he partnered with Ernest Benjamin Kruttschiit to form a law firm. They were later joined by Senator B. F. Jonas. Farrar became the head of the bar in Louisiana, and had a strong influence throughout the South. He was president of the Louisiana Tax Commission, 1906–1908. From 1910 to 1911 he was president of the American Bar Association.
A major accomplishment during his career as a corporate lawyer was the consolidation of the street railways of New Orleans. This project required him to reconcile many differing groups and goals which some thought irreconcilable.

## Political activism

His work as corporate counsel for New Orleans demonstrated to him the need for municipal reform in the city. He became active in various political groups. He was for years chairman of the Executive Committee of One Hundred to reform the municipal government of New Orleans. He led the Anti-Lottery League's campaign which defeated the proposition to extend the charter of the Louisiana Lottery. He was chairman of the Committee of Fifty, formed in 1891 to investigate the existence of organized crime in New Orleans. An outspoken white supremacist, Farrar was also one of the organizers of the lynching of eleven Italians which occurred that year.
He was a founder and a prime mover of a campaign to modernize the sewer and water systems of New Orleans. The success of this drive resulted in much improved health statistics for the city. Although previously a loyal Democrat, in 1896 he declined to endorse the Democratic Party's nomination of William Jennings Bryan and bimetallist platform. He helped organize a separate “gold” convention of Democrats. In 1907, he wrote a notable letter to President Theodore Roosevelt invoking the “post roads” clause of the Constitution of the United States in support of federal involvement in road improvement.

## Pamphlets

* The Legal Remedy for Plutocracy (1902)
* State and Federal Quarantine Powers (1905)
* The Post Road Power in the Federal Constitution (1907)
# Edadus

Edadus was a legendary king of the Britons as recounted by Geoffrey of Monmouth in his Historia Regum Britanniae. He came to power in 239BC.
He was the second son of King Cherin and succeeded by his brother Andragius.