OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eddie Gleadall

Edward Gleadall (21 August 1931 – May 1993) was an English professional football winger. He played in the Football League for Bury and Scunthorpe & Lindsay United.
Gleadall joined Bury, making his debut in the 1951–52 season. He left in March 1957, joining Scunthorpe & Lindsay United.
On leaving Scunthorpe he joined Weymouth. He joined Mossley in 1959, leaving at the end the 1959–50 season.
# Eddie Tunney

Edward Luton Tunney (23 September 1915 – 8 September 2011) was an English footballer who played as a full back.

## Pre-war career

Tunney started his career in football on the staff at Everton, however whilst there he played in the reserve side.
He then moved to Wrexham in 1937, staying there until he was forced to move away due to his stationing as a sergeant instructor.

## During the war

During the war, Tunney played as a war-time guest for Tranmere Rovers, Hartlepool United, Crystal Palace and Tottenham Hotspur

## Post-war career

After the war, Tunney returned to Wrexham, where he played until 1952. He made a total of 222 appearances for Wrexham over the course of his two spells there, before moving to non-league Winsford United.

## Death

Tunney died on 8 September 2011, just a few weeks away from his 96th birthday. He was survived by his wife, Daisy.
# Palh railway station

Palh Railway Station (Urdu: پلہ ریلوے اسٹیشن, Sindhi: پلھ ريلوي اسٽيشن) is located in Sindh, Pakistan.
# Edmund Burton (footballer)

Edmund Burton (1893 – 13 August 1916) was an English professional footballer who played as a forward in the Football League for Bristol City.

## Personal life

Burton served as a private in the Durham Light Infantry during the First World War. He was killed in action during the Battle of the Somme on 13 August 1916 and was buried in Englebelmer Communal Cemetery.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Bristol City | 1914–15 | Second Division | 13 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 14 | 5 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 13 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 14 | 5 |
# Edward Copeland

Edward "Ted" Copeland (19 May 1921 – 12 July 2001) was an English professional footballer who played for Newcastle United, Hartlepool United and Spennymoor United. Born in Hetton-le-Hole, County Durham. Copeland was a winger.

## Club career

Copeland played in the Wartime League for Newcastle United F.C. Originally signed in 1939 as an amateur, he played games throughout the war alongside United legends Jackie Milburn and Albert Stubbins.
Copeland signed as a Professional on 20 August 1943 and received roughly £2 a month. Prior to the season beginning, he was part of Jackie Milburn's first appearance, trialists ('The Stripes') played against a Newcastle United First XI featuring Albert Stubbins and Jimmy Gordon ('The Blues').
Copelands first game for Newcastle United came as they took on Bradford Park Avenue A.F.C. and they went on to win the game 2–1, in front of a crowd of 10,000. He scored his first and second goals away to Gateshead on 18 December 1943, in the Football League North First Championship. His third goal came on 5 February at Middlesbrough in a 2–1 loss in the Football League North/War Cup Qualifying. He appeared in 4 Tyne-Wear derby games. Copeland played an overall 20 games as Newcastles number 7, replaced the next season by Jackie Milburn.
Signed by Fred Westgarth again for Hartlepool United F.C. on a free transfer in 1944-45 for a second spell with the club, he played a total of 16 games scoring 3 goals. Two were scored in consecutive weeks, in wins versus York City F.C. and Darlington F.C. at Victoria Park, the latter away to Leeds United F.C. on 18 November.
Ted played in Hartlepools first post-war time game on 31 August 1946, they wore the Blue and White striped shirts and black shorts. Going on to draw with Barrow 1-1.
Copeland stayed on another two seasons for Pools until the 1947–1948 season appearing in a total of 81 games overall for Hartlepools scoring on 17 occasions, before moving to Spennymoor United. He was Hartlepools 7th highest war-time appearance maker and 10th highest goalscorer during these years.
Copelands photograph and pay packet are available to see in Newcastle United F.C.'s Milburn Entrance on a Stadium Tour at St. James' Park.

## Personal life

Copeland worked at Easington Colliery Pit as an Electrician.
Edward Copelands' son, Ted Copeland went on to manage the England women's national football team.

## Honours
### Clubs
#### Blackhall Colliery Welfare

* Wearside Football League Winner (1): 1938–39 Wearside Football League

#### Spennymoor Town F.C.

* 1948-49 Northern Football League Winner (1)
# MICE tourism

Meetings, incentives, conferences and exhibitions tourism (MICE tourism) is a type of tourism in which large groups, usually planned well in advance, are brought together. Recently there has been an industry trend toward using the term "meetings industry" to avoid confusion from the acronym. Other industry educators are recommending the use of "events industry" to be an umbrella term for the vast scope of the meeting and events and profession.
Most components of MICE are well understood from their names, perhaps with the exception of incentives. Incentive tourism is usually undertaken as a type of employee reward by a company or institution for targets met or exceeded, or a job well done. Unlike the other types of MICE tourism, incentive tourism is usually conducted purely for entertainment, rather than professional or education purposes. MICE events are usually centered on a theme or topic and are aimed at a professional, school, academic or trade organization or other special interest group.

## Convention bureaus

MICE event locations are normally bid on by specialized convention bureaus in particular countries and cities and established for the purpose of bidding on MICE activities. This process of marketing and bidding is normally conducted well in advance of the event, often several years, as securing major events can benefit the local economy of the host city or country. Convention bureaus may offer financial subsidies to attract MICE events to their city. Today it is usually used to boost hotel revenue.
MICE tourism is known for its extensive planning and demanding clientele.
# Edwin Ashton

Edwin Ashton (9 February 1893 – 1970) was an English professional footballer who played as a winger.
# Edwin Cooke

Edwin Richard Cooke (26 February 1903 – 24 May 1978) was an English professional footballer who played as a full back in the Football League for Brentford.

## Personal life

Cooke was one of three brothers to play League football.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Brentford | 1924–25 | Third Division South | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
# Eli Turner

Eli Fearn Turner (1893–1937) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Crewe Alexandra. Turner guested for Stoke during World War I.

## Career statistics

Source:
# Elias MacDonald

Elias MacDonald (11 April 1898 – 4 April 1978) was an English footballer who played at outside left for various clubs in the 1920s.

## Football career

MacDonald was born in Beswick, Manchester and played his early football for Ancoats Lads Club, as well as representing Manchester Schools. After leaving school, he was employed by Rolls-Royce at Derby from where he joined Derby County in 1920, although he made no first-team appearances. The following year, he joined Burton All Saints where he was spotted by a scout from Southampton.
Described as a "fine winger", he joined Southampton in May 1923, making his first-team debut in a Second Division match at home to Barnsley on 19 January 1924, when he replaced the injured Jimmy Carr. MacDonald retained his place on the left wing for the remainder of the season, in partnership with Cliff Price, but failed to score. At the end of the season, he was placed on the transfer list at a fee of £250, but in June he moved to Southend United of the Third Division South, with the fee being waived.
After a season at Southend, MacDonald moved to the Third Division North with Southport and then Doncaster Rovers, before settling at Barrow in December 1926. Over the next three seasons, he was a virtual ever-present making 100 appearances for the Cumberland club before dropping down to non-league football in 1929.
# Emmanuel Foster

Emmanuel Foster (4 December 1921 – December 1965) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Stoke City.

## Career

Foster played for Mow Cop before joining Stoke during World War II. He made one appearance for Stoke in the Football League which came in a 3–2 defeat away at Bolton Wanderers in September 1946. Afterwards he left the club for non-league Stafford Rangers.

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Stoke City | 1946–47 | First Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
# Eric Davis (footballer, born 1932)

Eric William Charles Davis (26 February 1932 – 24 July 2007) was an English footballer who played as a centre forward. He made 136 appearances in the Football League for Plymouth Argyle, Scunthorpe United, Chester and Oldham Athletic, scoring 61 goals.

## Career

Born in Stonehouse, Plymouth, he began his career playing Rhyl while on national service. During this time he also had a trial at Chester, who he would join later in his career. Davis played for Tavistock Town when he returned to Devon and joined Plymouth Argyle in 1952. Having scored on his debut in March 1953, he was a back-up player to Maurice Tadman for two seasons and then played more regularly over the next three. When the club signed Wilf Carter in 1957, Davis was transferred to Scunthorpe United, having scored 29 goals in 63 league games.
During his time with Scunthorpe, Davis helped the club win the Third Division North in 1958 and scored 20 goals in 40 league appearances. He moved to Chester in 1959 and scored 11 goals in 31 league games for them. He had a brief stint with Oldham Athletic in 1960, scoring once in two league games, before retiring. Davis died in July 2007 at the age of 75.
Davis later became player-manager of Falmouth Town, overseeing their FA Cup run in 1962–63 which saw them reach the first round for the first time.
# Life of Saint Stephen, King of Hungary

The longer version of the Life of Saint Stephen, King of Hungary (Latin: Legenda maior S. Stephani regis) is one of the three hagiographies of Saint Stephen, who was crowned the first King of Hungary in 1000 or 1001. It was written between 1077 and 1083, before King Stephen I's canonization.

## King Saint Stephen

Stephen was born in the late 960s or in the 970s. He was the only son of Géza, Grand Prince of the Hungarians, and his wife, Sarolt. His original (pagan) name was Vajk, but he was still a child when he was baptized.
He was canonized in Székesfehérvár on 20 August 1083.

## Manuscripts and editions

Four manuscripts preserved the text. However, the text of the legend is unfinished because its four original copies break off at the same point. The same manuscripts also contain the shorter version of King Saint Stephen's Life.

## Sources

The legend explicitly refers to King Stephen's laws in the ninth chapter, proving that its author knew the king's decrees. In chapter 15, the author of the legend also mentioned and quoted the Admonitions that he attributed to the saintly king. The writer also knew the Lives of the Holy Hermits Zoerard the Confessor and Benedict the Martyr which was written around 1064 by Maurus, Bishop of Pécs.

## Text

The legend was written before King Saint Stephen's canonization.
# Eric Parsons

Eric George Parsons (9 November 1923 – 7 February 2011) was a footballer who played for West Ham United, Chelsea and Brentford in England.

## Career

An outside forward and crowd favourite whose blistering pace earned him the nickname "the Rabbit", Parsons started his career with West Ham United, spotted by the club during a game against West Ham Boys at Upton Park while playing for Worthing Boys. He played his first game for the Irons on 4 January 1947, in a Division Two game against Leicester City, then his second a week later against the same club in the FA Cup. He was an ever-present during the 1947–48 and 1948–49 seasons and made a total of 152 appearances for the club, scoring 35 goals. His last game came against Notts County on 25 November 1950.
He served in Montgomery's Eighth Army during the Second World War.
Parsons joined Chelsea in November 1950 for a then club record fee of £23,000. A pacy outside forward, Parsons was unfortunate to play in an era of great English outside forward, such as Stanley Matthews and Tom Finney, which limited his international opportunities to two "England B" caps. Nevertheless, Parsons formed an important part of Ted Drake's Chelsea side of the early 1950s, as both goalscorer and creator. Despite this, he was occasionally barracked by sections of the Chelsea crowd. He played in every game of Chelsea's Championship-winning side in 1955 and contributed 11 goals, including two in the 3–0 win over Sheffield Wednesday which clinched the title. During the title celebrations and speeches following the win over Wednesday, he finally won over the crowd at Stamford Bridge, who chanted "We want Rabbit."
Parsons left Chelsea in November 1956 for Brentford. He sustained a broken leg while at the club, but still managed to take his total to over 400 League appearances before retiring from football after a spell with Dover. When Chelsea won the Premier League title in 2004–05 Parsons was among several surviving members of the 1954–55 title-winning side to be invited to the trophy presentation at Stamford Bridge. He continued to live in his home town of Worthing and played for the town's bowling club. He died on 7 February 2011.
# Sāriputta (12th century)

Part of a series on :
Theravāda Buddhism :
Buddhism :
History
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vte :
Sāriputta Thera was a 12th-century Sri Lankan scholar monk of Theravada Buddhism. He was the first leader (Mahasvami) of the Sri Lankan Buddhist Sangha after Parakramabahu I's reforms and one of Theravada's greatest exegetes. He was the student of Mahakassapa Thera, who presided over the Buddhist council convened by Parakramabahu I and was likely present at the council himself. He was later abbot of the Jetavana Vihara of Polonnaruwa. He wrote at least five sub-commentaries (ṭīkā) on Buddhaghosa's commentaries to the Pali Canon as well as various compendiums and manuals on Vinaya (monastic discipline) and Buddhist Meditation practice. His Sarattha-dipani ("The Essence-Meaning Illustrator"), a sub-commentary on the Vinaya Commentary of Buddhaghosa, explains issues in Buddhaghosa's text and deals with further points from the Pali Canon and other Vinaya texts no longer extant.
# Eric Sibley

Eric Seymour Sibley (17 November 1915 – 1996) was a professional footballer who played as a defender for Bournemouth, Blackpool, Grimsby Town and Chester.

## Playing career
### Blackpool

Sibley joined Blackpool from Bournemouth during the second half of the 1937–38 season, and made his debut on 29 January in a single-goal victory at Leicester City. He went on to appear in the remaining fifteen games of the campaign.
The following season, 1938–39, Sibley started 29 of Blackpool's 42 league games, before World War II intervened. In 1945–46, Sibley made six guest appearances for Southampton.
After the conclusion of the war, in 1945–46, Sibley made six appearances for Blackpool in the Football League North.
In Sibley's final season at Bloomfield Road, 1946–47, he made 37 league appearances, as well as making his debut for the Tangerines in the FA Cup. His final game for the club occurred on 7 April, a 3–0 home defeat by Everton. He was sold to Grimsby Town.

### Grimsby Town

In two years at Blundell Park, Sibley made 23 league appearances.

### Chester

Sibley finished his professional career with Chester in 1950 after seven league appearances for the club. He left to become player-manager at a Lytham St Annes-based club.
# Eric Stephenson

Joseph Eric Stephenson (17 September 1914 – 8 September 1944) was an English footballer who played as an inside left at both professional and international levels.

## Career

Born in Bexleyheath, he attended Tom Hood School in Leytonstone, from where in 1930 he represented London Schoolboys in their annual match against Glasgow Schoolboys at Hampden Park. Stephenson signed for Leeds United in 1933, turned professional in 1934, and made his first-team debut in 1935.
Stephenson also earned two international caps for England in 1938.

## War service

He left Leeds in 1941 to serve in the Second World War. On 4 April 1942, he was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Indian Army. He would go on to become a major in the Gurkha Rifles. He died in active service in British Burma in September 1944 and is buried at Taukkyan War Cemetery, Myanmar. His younger brother Ernest had died in action August 1943, at the age of 27.
A memorial stained glass window can be found in Lidgett Park Methodist Church in Roundhay, which he attended. It was produced by Clockie of Belfast and installed in 1948.
# Chetin Kazak

Chetin Husein Kazak (Bulgarian: Четин Хюсеин Казак Turkish: Çetin Hüseyin Kazak; born 29 July 1972 in Targovishte) is a Bulgarian politician of Turkish descent and Member of the European Parliament (MEP). He is a member of the Movement for Rights and Freedoms, part of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe, and became an MEP on 1 January 2007 with the accession of Bulgaria to the European Union. Kazak is of Turkish ethnic origin.
# Ernest Jackson (footballer)

Ernest Jackson (11 June 1914 – 1996) was an English footballer. He played as a right half.
Jackson joined Sheffield United from local amateur side Atlas & Norfolk Works in 1932. He started in the third team, but within two years, he made his debut in a First Division match against Wolverhampton Wanderers at Bramall Lane on 11 February 1933.
He did not win a regular place in the side until 1936, and, but for World War II, would have enjoyed twelve full season for the side. He resumed his playing career with Sheffield United after the war in 1946, and retired a few years later. In total he made 229 appearances for Sheffield United with 8 goals.
# Ernest Steele

Ernest Steele (18 June 1908 – 1994) was an English professional footballer who played as a winger in the Football League for Rochdale on two occasions, Oldham Athletic, Torquay United, Notts County, Millwall and Crystal Palace.
Steele began his professional career at Rochdale, before moving to Oldham, Torquay and Notts County. After briefly moving out of the Football League to Bath City in 1936, he returned with Millwall leading to a move to Crystal Palace. He returned to Rochdale in 1939, but his professional career was ended by the outbreak of World War II. During the war, he made one guest appearance for Colchester United, and later played in non-League football for Barry, Northwich Victoria and Ossett Town.

## Career

Steele's professional career began with Rochdale in 1931, where he made 19 Football League appearances, scoring three goals. He made a move to Oldham Athletic, where he added 14 more appearances and a further goal, and then moved to Torquay United for the 1933–34 season. He then spent two seasons with Notts County, where he made 54 League appearances and scored nine goals. He stepped out of the Football League in the summer of 1936 to play for Bath City, where he amassed 22 appearances but failed to score. He returned to League football with Millwall, where he made 37 appearances and scored nine goals in the 1936–37 season. Steele moved to Crystal Palace in September 1938, where he spent one season. He made 33 appearances and scored nine goals for the club, before returning to Rochdale for the ill-fated 1939–40 season.
Steele's professional career came to an end with the outbreak of World War II. He made one guest appearance for Colchester United in their first season following hostilities in the Southern League on 2 February 1946, playing in an 8–0 defeat by his former side Bath City. He was recommended to guest for the club from his Army station in Yeovil and as a former Millwall colleague of Colchester's Bill Bower.
After the war, Steele would later play for Barry, Northwich Victoria and Ossett Town.
# Ernie Brinton

Ernest James Brinton (26 May 1908 – 17 September 1981) was an English footballer who played as a half back. He made over 330 Football League appearances in the years before and after the Second World War.

## Career

Brinton played for Bristol City.

## Honours
### with Newport County

* Football League Third Division South winner: 1938–39
# Ernie Forrest

Ernest Forrest (19 February 1919 – January 1987) was an English footballer who played as a right-half in the Football League.
During World War II, Forrest enlisted in the 53rd (Bolton) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery, along with many of his teammates.
# Ernie Marriott

Ernest Marriott (25 January 1913 – 6 September 1989) was an English professional footballer who made 163 Football League appearances playing as a right back for Brighton & Hove Albion.

## Life and career

Marriott was born in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire. He was playing for Sutton Junction when he signed amateur forms with Brighton & Hove Albion of the Football League Third Division South. He remained with Sutton until January 1934, when he turned professional with Albion. He made his debut that same season, but was unable to establish himself in the first team until 1937–38, and helped them finish as runners-up the following season, after which the Football League was suspended for the duration of the Second World War. Marriott served in the Royal Army Service Corps and the Worcestershire Regiment, and played football for Glentoran while stationed in Northern Ireland. He played for Albion for another two seasons after the war before joining Tonbridge of the Southern League. He then took up coaching, first as player-coach of Eastbourne United and then as coach of Brighton's reserves. Marriott remained living in nearby Hangleton until his death in 1989 at the age of 76.