OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eddie Kelly (footballer)

Edward Patrick Kelly (born 7 February 1951) is a Scottish former footballer, who played as a midfielder. Kelly featured for clubs Arsenal, Queens Park Rangers, Leicester City, Notts County, AFC Bournemouth, Kettering Town and Torquay United.

## Club career

Kelly was born in Glasgow and played for local side Possil YM, an Arsenal nursery side, before moving south to join English club Arsenal as an apprentice in July 1966; he turned professional 18 months later. A regular in the reserves and for Scotland U-23 side, he made his debut for Arsenal on 6 September 1969 against Sheffield Wednesday and quickly made a name for himself. He made 16 appearances in the 1969–70 season, including scoring a goal in the Gunners' 4–3 aggregate win over Anderlecht in the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup final.
Better was to come the next season for the young central midfielder. Kelly made 34 appearances as Arsenal won the Double; he came on as a substitute in the FA Cup final against Liverpool, and scored the Gunners' equaliser in extra time in a goalmouth scramble. George Graham made a claim for the goal, but the replays show Kelly was the last Arsenal player to touch the ball. Kelly was thus the first substitute to score in an FA Cup final. Charlie George scored soon after to win the match 2–1.
Injury hampered Kelly's next two seasons at Arsenal, but he became a near-ever present in 1974–75. He was made club captain at the age of 23; only Tony Adams has captained Arsenal at a younger age. However, Kelly lost his place the following season and became quite unsettled. After making a transfer request, he joined Queens Park Rangers in September 1976, having played 222 times and scoring nine goals altogether for Arsenal.
Kelly spent only a single season at QPR before being signed for Leicester City by former Arsenal and QPR teammate Frank McLintock in the summer of 1977. He spent three seasons at Filbert Street, playing 119 times and scoring 3 goals. Leicester were relegated to the Second Division in 1978 but then returned to the top flight as champions the following year. He went on to have short spells at Notts County, AFC Bournemouth and Torquay United, before retiring.

## International career

Kelly featured for Scotland's Under 19 and Under 23 teams.

## Personal life

He now lives in Torquay, and works for Arsenal on their legends tours of the Emirates Stadium.

## Honours

Arsenal
* Football League First Division: 1970–71
* FA Cup: 1970–71
* Inter-Cities Fairs Cup: 1969–70
Leicester City
* Football League Second Division: 1980–81
# Benza

Benza is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* A. J. Benza (fl. 1980), American gossip columnist and television host
* Scott Benza (born 1974), visual effects supervisor
# Corio-PBP RNA motif

The Corio-PBP RNA motif is a conserved RNA structure that was discovered by bioinformatics. Corio-PBP motifs are found in Coriobacteriaceae, which is a lineage of Actinomycetota.
It is ambiguous whether Corio-PBP RNAs function as cis-regulatory elements or whether they operate in trans. Corio-PBP RNAs are often located upstream of genes encoding periplasmic-binding protein transporters. However, the substrate specificity of these transporters has not been determined.
# Cornutella (mite)

Cornutella is a genus of acari in the family Labidostommatidae.
# Ed Modzelewski

Edward Walter Modzelewski (January 13, 1929 – February 28, 2015) was an American professional football fullback, who played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Cleveland Browns. He played college football for the University of Maryland.

## Early life

Growing up in West Natrona, Pennsylvania as one of six children, he was a three-sport athlete at Har-Brack High School (now Highlands High School).
He accepted a scholarship from the University of Maryland, where he became a three-year starter. As a sophomore, he contributed to the team having a 9–1 record.
In 1951, he was a part of an undefeated team (10-0 record), that outscored its opponents, 381–74. Maryland also secured its first berth in a major postseason bowl game, the 1952 Sugar Bowl, where it upset the first-ranked University of Tennessee, with him playing a key role after rushing for 153 yards and being named the game's outstanding player. He finished the year with 825 yards and averaging 7.3 yards a carry.

## Professional career
### Pittsburgh Steelers

Modzelewski was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the first round (6th overall) of the 1952 NFL draft. After his rookie season, he served two years in the Air Force.
Upon his discharge and return in 1955, he hurt his back in training camp and was traded to the Cleveland Browns in exchange for future hall of famer Marion Motley.

### Cleveland Browns

In 1955, he registered 619 rushing yards (ninth in the league) and 6 touchdowns, playing a key role in the Cleveland Browns repeating as NFL champions. He was a starter for two years until the arrival of future hall of famer Jim Brown in 1957.
Modzelewski was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the 1960 NFL Expansion Draft, but he opted to retire instead of reporting to the team.

## Personal life

After football, he chose to set up a high-end restaurant named Mo and Juniors instead. The family owned the place. Oldest brother Joe was a chef and Ed managed it. Dick worked the room during the off season when he lived in Cleveland despite playing for the New York Giants. Ed later became the president of Beef Corral Inc, which had 11 outlets in the Cleveland area. The franchise business was a huge success among the fans and the local community.
Modzelewski's parents, Joe and Martha had a big family. Ed's siblings included Joe, Gene, Dick, Betty Lou, and Florence Nowicki. Ed was married to Mary Modzelewski and later, Joanne Modzelewski. Ed Modzelewski's children included Scott Alan Modzelewski; Michael Modzelewski, Bruce Modzelewski and Nancy Giacobbe. Ed had three grandchildren, Lance Modzelewski, Anthony Giacobbe, and Jenny Modzelewski.
He died of congestive heart failure in 2015 at the age of 86 at his home in West Sedona, Arizona. His brother Dick Modzelewski also played in the National Football League.
# Cornelia Toppen

Cornelia Toppen, known as Keet Zwenke (1730 - 6 March 1800), was a Dutch Orangist and the instigator of the 1784 riots of Rotterdam.
Toppen was born in Beekbergen. In 1755 she married Boatswain Jan Reijnier Zwenke. During the political riots between Orangists and Patriots in Rotterdam in 1784, Toppen was the leader of the Orangists; Jan Jacob Elsevier was the leader of the Patriots. She was imprisoned and fined for crime against the order of the state. She died in Rotterdam.
# Benguelasa major

Benguelasa major is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Oleksiy V. Bidzilya and Wolfram Mey in 2011. It is found in Namibia and South Africa.
# Edificio Capitol

The Edificio Carrión or Edificio Capitol is a building in central Madrid, Spain. An outstanding example of the expressionist-leaning trend within the wider scope of rationalist architecture in Spain, the building has become an icon of both the Gran Vía and the city.
54 metres high, the building lies on the corner where the Gran Vía meets the Calle de Jacometrezo [es], near Callao Square. The project was entrusted to Vicente Eced Eced and Luis Martínez Feduchi, who were influenced by the November Group and most specifically by Erich Mendelsohn's works. Building works started on 11 April 1931.
The building was inaugurated on 15 October 1933.
Depicted in many artistic works, the building's façade was prominently used as setting of the movie El día de la bestia. The building was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 2018.
# Cornelius Thielmans

Cornelius Thielmans (c. 1570–1634) was a Franciscan hagiographer from the Habsburg Netherlands.

## Life

Thielmans was born in Brussels around 1570. He joined the Cologne province of the Franciscan order, and served as guardian of houses in 's-Hertogenbosch and Aachen, as definitor in Cologne, and as spiritual director to the Annunciate convent in Antwerp. He died in Tongeren in 1634.

## Works

Thielmans was one of the leading scholars in Brussels who published works that focused on the Franciscan literature. One of his works that has been documented was a 1622 print that depict a tree trunk genealogical design that emanates from the body of St. Francis and featured branches that included Anthony of Padua, Bonaventure, and Louis of Toulouse.
Aside from his own works, Thielmans also collaborated with other scholars. For instance, he translated the Latin works of Henricus Sedulius.
Some of his notable works include the following:
* Cort verhael der Heylighen van S. Franciscus Oirden, met haer levende figuren ('s-Hertogenbosch, Jan Scheffer, 1606) – dedicated to Anthonie Schetz de Grobbendoncq
* D'Leven vande H. Maghet Clara (Antwerp, Pauwels Stroobant, 1616)
* translation: Bonaventure, Verscheyde opuscula (1627)
* translation: Joannes Busaeus, Den schadt der meditatien op allen de Evangelien vande Sondaghen ende Heylighe-daghen vanden gheheelen Jaere (Antwerp, Willem Lesteens, 1628)
* Seraphische historie van het leven des alderheylichste vader S. Francisci van Assysien (Leuven, Cornelis Coenesteyn and Joan Oliviers, 1628)
# Corinth, South Carolina

Corinth is an unincorporated community in Oconee County, South Carolina, United States, located 3.7 miles (6.0 km) east-northeast of Seneca.
# Cornus volkensii

Cornus volkensii is a species of tree in the family Cornaceae native to montane forests of eastern Africa, from South Sudan and Kenya south to Zimbabwe and Mozambique.

## Description

Cornus volkensii is a small to medium-sized dioecious evergreen tree.

## Range and habitat

Cornus volkensii is found in the mountains of eastern Africa, from South Sudan and Kenya through Uganda, the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, Rwanda, Burundi, Tanzania, and Malawi to Mozambique and Zimbabwe.
It is found in humid Afromontane forests, generally between 1,800 and 3,000 meters elevation, and occasionally as low as 1,200 meters elevation. It is often found along streams.
# Cornusaccula

Cornusaccula is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae. The genus was erected by Alexey Diakonoff in 1960.

## Species

* Cornusaccula periopa Diakonoff, 1960
# Edgar Babou

Edgar Babou (born 4 June 1970) is an Ivorian rugby union player. He played as a prop and as a hooker.
Babou has been playing in France in the most recent years. He played more recently at Union Bordeaux Bègles, for the Pro D2, from 2005/06 to 2006/07. Since then, he has been playing at the Fédérale 1, for Bobigny, in 2007/08, Genevilliers, from 2008/09 to 2009/10, Suresnes, in 2010/11, and Boulogne-Billancourt, since 2011/12.
Babou plays internationally for Ivory Coast, being also their captain. He played in the 2011 Rugby World Cup qualifyings. He was one of the oldest players involved in the qualification, at the age of 38. He still plays for Ivory Coast for the 2015 Rugby World Cup qualifyings in 2012, aged 42 years old.
He also played for the African Leopards, in a 20–10 win over the British Army Senior XV, at 23 November 2006, at the Aldershot Military Stadium, in Aldershot.
# Edgar B. Graves

Edgar Baldwin Graves (1898 – March 24, 1983) was an American medievalist and professor of history at Hamilton College in Clinton, New York. His primary area of expertise was medieval English law and the relationship between royal and ecclesiastical jurisdictions.
Graves was born in Philadelphia, where he attended the Penn Charter School and Haverford College. At Haverford, he studied with the eminent medievalist W. E. Lunt, who taught courses on English constitutional history and did pioneering research on papal financial records. Graves would maintain a close working relationship with Lunt for many years until the latter's death in 1956. Following graduation from Haverford, Graves continued on to Harvard where he completed a Ph.D. under the supervision of Charles Homer Haskins.
From 1927 until his retirement in 1969, Graves taught history at Hamilton College in central New York state. His scholarship focused on a few select issues in English legal history, particularly the relationship between the Crown and ecclesiastical courts, including the papal rota. Later, he would see to completion the massive two-volume work begun by his mentor Lunt on papal finances in England. In 1975, Graves completed his magnum opus, a revised and updated edition of Charles Gross's Bibliography of English History to 1485 (Oxford). Graves died in 1983 and his papers were deposited at the Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies in Toronto. Friends and former students later established an endowed professorship in his memory in the Hamilton College history department.
# Edmund Rupert Drummond

Vice-Admiral The Honourable Edmund Rupert Drummond CB MVO DL (8 May 1884 – 9 September 1965) was a Royal Navy officer who became Commander-in-Chief of the New Zealand Division.

## Naval career

Born the son of James Drummond, 10th Viscount Strathallan, and educated at the Royal Naval College Dartmouth, Drummond was promoted to lieutenant in 1906. He served in World War I as second in command of the cruiser HMS Caroline from 1914 and then as an officer in the cruiser HMS Cardiff from 1917. He was appointed Commanding Officer of the cruiser HMS Capetown in 1927, Chief of Staff to the Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth in 1930 and Chief of Staff to the Commander-in-Chief American and West Indies Station before becoming Commander-in-Chief of the New Zealand Division in 1935. He served in World War II as Captain of the Dockyard at Portland from August 1939 and as Chief of Staff to the Commander-in-Chief, Rosyth from 1942 until September 1945 when he retired.
In retirement he lived at Stornoway on the Isle of Lewis and was Deputy Lieutenant of Ross and Cromarty.

## Family

In 1910 he married Evelyn Frances Butler, daughter of James Butler, 4th Marquess of Ormonde.
# Corporation Street

Corporation Street may refer to:
* Corporation Street, Birmingham
* Corporation Street, Manchester
* Corporation Street Bridge, Manchester
* Sheffield Inner Ring Road
# Edward Davids

Edward "Eddie" Davids is a South African rugby union player for the Griquas in the Currie Cup. His regular position is prop.
In 2016, Davids matriculated from Hoërskool Fichardtpark in Bloemfontein. Davids was named in the Griquas side for the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division. He made his Currie Cup debut for the Griquas against the Free State Cheetahs in Round 1 of the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division.
# Cornsweet illusion

The Cornsweet illusion, also known as the Craik–O'Brien–Cornsweet illusion or the Craik–Cornsweet illusion, is an optical illusion that was described in detail by Tom Cornsweet in the late 1960s. Kenneth Craik and Vivian O'Brien had made earlier observations in a similar vein.
The original version of the illusion involved a rapidly spinning black-and-white disk, painted in a way that would create the appearance of a gradient effect when in motion. An equivalent static version of illusion is composed of a gray rectangle where the left half fades to a lighter shade as it approaches a vertical center line, and the right half fades to a darker gray approaching the same line. As a result, the whole left half of the rectangle appears lighter than the right half, but in fact the brightness of both areas is exactly the same. This can be seen by blacking out the region containing the edge.
This phenomenon is similar to the phenomenon of simultaneous contrast and Mach bands, but differs from it in two important respects.
* In Mach bands, the effect is seen only on areas that are close to the intensity gradient. In the Craik–O'Brien–Cornsweet illusion, a very small area (the central "edge") affects the perception of entire large areas, portions of which are distant from the edge.
* In the Cornsweet illusion, the region adjacent to the light part of the edge appears lighter, and the region adjacent to the dark part of the edge appears darker, just the opposite of the usual contrast effects.
A far more convincing and dramatic version of the effect can be seen in the article by Purves, Lotto, and Nundy, where it is presented within a quasi-realistic image of solid, illuminated objects. These writers give an explanation of this and other illusions, in which the visual system and brain are posited to generate percepts on an empirical basis that is much like a reflex. In their words, "... [perception] accords not with the features of the retinal stimulus or the properties of the underlying objects, but with what the same or similar stimuli have typically signified in the past."
# Cosmopolitans F.C.

Cosmopolitans Football Club is a Tanzanian football club who plays in the Tanzanian Second Division League. The club is based in Dar es Salaam.
In 1967 the team has won the Tanzanian Premier League.

## Stadium

Currently the team plays at the 5000 capacity Chamazi Stadium.

## Honours

* Tanzanian Premier League
** Champions (1): 1967

## Performance in CAF competitions

* African Cup of Champions Clubs: 1 appearance
       1968 – First Round
# Berchères-Saint-Germain

Berchères-Saint-Germain (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
# Educational Review

The Educational Review was a periodical established in 1891 by Nicholas Murray Butler to promote the scientific study of education. It was published by Henry Holt and edited by Butler from 1891 to 1919, followed by Frank Pierrepont Graves until 1924, and William McAndrew. Assistant editors included William Maxwell, Earl H. Cook, and Addison B. Poland.
By 1900, the Educational Review had garnered a reputation as one of the best educational periodicals in the world. The journal was found in almost every major library by 1919. The last issue of the journal was published in 1928, after which it was taken over by psychologist James McKeen Cattell and folded into the periodical School and Society.
# Educational Research Review

Educational Research Review is a triannual peer-reviewed academic review journal covering education. It was established in 2006 and is published by Elsevier on behalf of the European Association for Research on Learning and Instruction (EARLI). The editor-in-chief is Hans Gruber (University of Regensburg). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 11.7.
# Educational Research and Evaluation

Educational Research and Evaluation is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering research on all aspects of education and its evaluation. It is published by Routledge and the editors-in-chief are Gurpinder Singh Lalli (University of Wolverhampton) and Wei Zhang (University of Leicester) . The journal was established in 1995 and in 2012 absorbed Evaluation & Research in Education (1987-2011).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Emerging Sources Citation Index
* EBSCO databases
* ProQuest databases
* PsycINFO
* Scopus
# Educational Psychology: A Century of Contributions

Educational Psychology: A Century of Contributions is a book edited by Barry Zimmerman and Dale Schunk in which each chapter presents a biography of an eminent scholar whose work has had a significant influence on the field of educational psychology. It is one of the few examples of published educational psychology historiography. The book was supported by the Educational Psychology Division of the American Psychological Association (Division 15). A committee of eight educational psychologists (David Berliner, Anita Woolfolk Hoy, Richard Mayer, Wilbert J. McKeachie, Michael Pressley, Richard Snow, Claire Ellen Weinstein, and Joanna Williams) selected the following biographical subjects.
* Albert Bandura 1925–2021
* Alfred Binet 1857–1911
* Benjamin Bloom 1913–1999
* Ann Brown 1943–1999
* Jerome Bruner 1915–2016
* Lee Cronbach 1916–2001
* John Dewey 1859–1952
* Nathaniel Gage 1917–2008
* Robert Gagné 1916–2002
* William James 1842–1910
* Maria Montessori 1870–1952
* Jean Piaget 1896–1980
* Herbert A. Simon 1916–2001
* Burrhus Frederic Skinner 1904–1990
* Charles Spearman 1863–1945
* Lewis Terman 1877–1956
* Edward L. Thorndike 1874–1949
* Lev Semenovich Vygotsky 1896–1934
# Educational Psychology Review

Educational Psychology Review is a peer-reviewed academic journal on the topic of educational psychology started in 1989, published by Springer Science+Business Media. Between 1999 and 2014, its highest impact factor was 2.83 in 2013, with 2020 impact factor of 8.705 (journal rank is #1 and #2 in the Educational Psychology and Education category, respectively). Its editor in chief is Fred Paas (Erasmus University Rotterdam and University of Wollongong).
It is considered one of the "big five" educational psychology journals (along with Cognition and Instruction, Journal of Educational Psychology, Educational Psychologist, and Contemporary Educational Psychology).
# Edgemon

Edgemon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
# Cotoneaster nummularius

Cotoneaster nummularius, the nummular or coinwort cotoneaster, is a species of cotoneaster. This woody shrub is native to much of Asia and south eastern Europe.

## Description

Cotoneaster nummularius is a mountainous winter deciduous woody shrub covered in alternate dull green rounded to oval-shaped leaves with fuzzy white undersides and blooms in clusters of 3 to 5 with white hermaphrodite flowers. It flowers from April to June; the fruits are red slightly felted pomes that darken to a bluish black color. It grows at altitudes between 1,400 metres (4,600 ft) to 2,000 metres (6,600 ft). Sprawling areas of bushes at the base of the Cotoneaster nummularius tree are safe shelters for the Tortoise.

## Distribution

The species is found in Greece, Crete, Lebanon, Syria, Israel / Palestine, Turkey, Cyprus, Iraq, Yemen, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Caucasus, Iran, Turkestan, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Azerbaijan, Armenia, Gruziya, Caucasus, Pakistan, Northwestern India, China, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan. The mountains are very young in the Eastern Anatolian region of Turkey. Therefore, the trees in the region multiply with seeds. Due to excessive animal grazing in the area, new shoots of vulnerable Cotoneaster nummularius trees in the open field are eaten by animals. This does not allow them to grow and causes them to take a horizontally irregular shape on the ground.

## Uses

Cotoneaster nummularis is used in folk medicine; decoctions made from the fruits is taken orally as an appetite stimulant, stomachic and expectorant.
# Council of Dads

Council of Dads may refer to:
* Council of Dads (TV pilot), a 2011 TV series pilot based on the book and developed by Peter Tolan for Fox
* Council of Dads (TV series), a 2020 TV series based on the book on NBC
# Council of Dvin

Council of Dvin may refer to:
* First Council of Dvin (506)
* Second Council of Dvin (554)
* Third Council of Dvin (607)
* Fourth Council of Dvin (648)