OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Orr (disambiguation)

David Orr (born 1944) is an American politician who has served as County Clerk of Cook County, acting Mayor of Chicago, and a member of Chicago City Council.
David Orr may also refer to:
* David Malcolm Orr (born 1953), UK civil engineer
* David W. Orr (born 1944), American professor of environmental studies and politics
* David Orr (journalist) (born 1974), American journalist and poetry reviewer
* David Orr (businessman) (1922–2008), Anglo-Irish businessman, philanthropist and World War II veteran
# David W. Doyle

David W. Doyle (7 May 1924 – 19 February 2014) was a British-born American author, United States Army Veteran, and former Central Intelligence Agency officer.
Born at Harrow, in Greater London, Doyle was the son of Donald and Joyce Doyle (née Kennedy). The family moved to Brussels, the capital of Belgium, in 1925 and returned to London in 1932, and it was there that Doyle began to attend Colet Court, a prep school. In 1938 he went to Gresham's School in Norfolk. In 1942 he enlisted in the Royal Engineers, then in April 1943 transferred to the US Army, serving in the Office of Strategic Services as a driver and interpreter. In 1945 he was part of an OSS unit attached to the 18th Airborne Corps and at the end of World War II was discharged at Fort Logan, Colorado.
Doyle then attended Princeton University, graduating in 1949. He joined the CIA in March 1949 and was in its Domestic Operations Division (Aliens Branch) until 1950, followed by two years in the San Francisco Office. He then joined the Directorate for Plans (now the Directorate of Operations) and the Foreign Intelligence Staff, Projects Branch. In 1955 he transferred to the Far Eastern Division and from 1960 to 1961 was posted to the breakaway African state of Katanga, followed by two years in Burundi. In 1963 he became chief of station at Dakar, Senegal, where he remained until 1967, then was with the CIA's Soviet Bloc Division until a posting to Brussels (1969-1971) and then to the Africa Division. He retired from the CIA in 1972 and was awarded the Intelligence Commendation Medal in 1975.
In retirement Doyle became an energy consultant with the United States Department of Energy and also an author. He lived in Honolulu from 1980 up until his death. In 1960 he had been rescued from drowning off Waikiki Beach by a life guard, which inspired him to write to his book Rescue in Paradise (2001). He spoke five languages, and his fluency in French was an especially significant influence on his career.
His book Inside Intelligence / True Men and Traitors argues the continuing need for the CIA in an uncertain world. It gives a firsthand account of his own active service, including his time as chief of station in the Congo when Patrice Lumumba was assassinated, revealing exactly what happened and who the killers were. The word 'traitors' in the book's title refers to a section on a number of those who betrayed the CIA, including Aldrich Ames.

## Selected publications

* An Accurate Watch (William Morrow & Co., 1990)
* Bazhanov and the Damnation of Stalin (Ohio University Press, 1990; transl. and ed. from French of Boris Bazhanov)
* Inside Espionage: A Memoir of True Men and Traitors (2000, ISBN 978-0-9536151-4-8)
* Rescue in Paradise: Oahu's Beaches & Their Guardians (Island Heritage, 2001)
# David W. Dunlap

David W. Dunlap (born 1952) is an American journalist who worked as a reporter for The New York Times. He wrote a regular column, Building Blocks, that looked at the New York metropolitan area through its architecture, infrastructure, spaces, and places.

## Career

Born in San Francisco, California, on May 10, 1952, Dunlap extensively documented the rebuilding of the World Trade Center after the September 11 attacks in 2001. He began writing about landmarks in 1981, when he was evicted from the New York Biltmore Hotel so that he would not be able to see its interior being demolished.
He began his career as a clerk to James Reston in 1975, became a graphics editor in 1976, and then reporter in 1981. Between 1994 and 1999, Dunlap covered gay, lesbian, and AIDS issues for The New York Times. He was the first reporter to officially cover the "gay and lesbian beat". The New York Times decided to officially document news about gay and lesbian communities after the AIDS-related death of Times reporter Jeffrey Schmalz in November 1993. Dunlap was sometimes criticized for covering the news from a politically left-leaning position. He retired from The Times in December 2017.
Dunlap is currently documenting the history of Provincetown, Massachusetts, through its architecture, on the website Building Provincetown 2020, which is under construction.

## Awards

Dunlap won the Citation of Excellence award from the American Institute of Architects. In 1992, he received the American Planning Association's New York Metro Chapter journalism award; other winners have included Brendan Gill, Paul Goldberger, Kenneth T. Jackson, and Elizabeth Kolbert.

## Books

* Building Provincetown: A Guide to Its Social and Cultural History, Told Through Its Architecture. Town of Provincetown, Provincetown Historical Commission. 2015. ISBN 9780692426715.
* From Abyssinian to Zion: A Guide to Manhattan's Houses of Worship. Columbia University Press. 2004. doi:10.7312/dunl12542. ISBN 9780231500722.
* Glory in Gotham: Manhattan's Houses of Worship: A Guide to Their History, Architecture and Legacy. City and Company. 2004. ISBN 9781929439010.
* On Broadway: A Journey Uptown Over Time. Rizzoli International. 1990. ISBN 9780847811816.
* Goldberger, Paul (1979). The City Observed: New York. Random House. ISBN 9780394504506. (Dunlap was the photographer.)
# Algeria at the 2005 Mediterranean Games

Algeria (ALG) competed at the 2005 Mediterranean Games in Almería, Spain, with a total number of 114 participants (84 men and 30 women).

## Medals
### Gold

Judo
* Men's Extra-Lightweight (– 60 kg): Omar Rebahi
* Women's Extra-Lightweight (– 48 kg): Soraya Haddad
Swimming
* Men's 50m Freestyle: Salim Iles
* Men's 100m Freestyle: Salim Iles

### Bronze

Boxing
* Men's Lightweight (– 60 kg): Mohamed Beldjord
* Men's Welterweight (– 69 kg): Choayb Oussaci
Judo
* Men's Lightweight (– 73 kg): Nourredine Yagoubi
* Men's Half-Middleweight (– 81 kg): Abderahmane Benamadi
* Women's Half-Lightweight (– 52 kg): Lynda Mekzine
Swimming
* Men's 100 m freestyle: Nabil Kebbab
* Men's 200 m breaststroke: Sofiane Daid

## Results by event

Basketball
* Men's Team Competition
** Karim Atamna
** Farid Belhimeur
** Moured Boughedir
** Sofiane Boulaya
** Ali Bouziane
** Djillali Canon
** Farouk Djillali
** Redouane Fergati
** Abdelhalim Kaouane
** Nadjim Ouali
** Tarek Oukid
** Abdelhalim Sayah
Boxing
* Men's Light Flyweight (– 48 kg)
** Hamoud Boubraouat
* Men's Flyweight (– 51 kg)
** Abdelhakim Ouradi
*** Preliminary Round — Lost to Artur Gavoci (ALB), 14:15
* Men's Bantamweight (– 54 kg)
** Malik Bouziane
* Men's Featherweight (– 57 kg)
** Hadj Belkhir
* Men's Super Lightweight (– 64 kg)
** Ben Yamine Besmi
* Men's Lightweight (– 60 kg)
** Mohamed Beldjord
* Men's Welterweight (– 69 kg)
** Choayb Oussaci
* Men's Middleweight (– 75 kg)
** Nabil Kassel
* Men's Light Heavyweight (– 81 kg)
** Moh Akli Amari
Swimming
* Men's Competition
** Sofiane Daid
** Mehdi Hamama
** Salim Iles
** Nabil Kebbab
** Mahrez Mebarek
** Aghiles Slimani
* Women's Competition
** Sabrina Azzouz
** Fella Bennaceur
** Souad Cherouati
** Sabria Faiza Dahane
** Sarah Hadj Abdelrahmane
** Amira Kouza
** Kenza Matoub
# Ferenc Molnár (disambiguation)

Ferenc Molnár (1878–1952) was a Hungarian dramatist and novelist.
Ferenc Molnár may also refer to:
* Ferenc Molnár (athlete) (1904–?), Hungarian Olympic athlete
* Ferenc Molnár (footballer) (1891–?), football player and later manager in Italy
* Ferenc Molnár (singer) (born 1982), known professionally as Caramel, winner of the second series of Megasztár
* Ferenc Zoltán Molnár (1943–1967), U.S. Army soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
# Frances Walker (artist)

Frances Walker CBE RSA RSW (born 19 August 1930) is a Scottish painter, printmaker and retired lecturer.
Born in Kirkcaldy, she has lived in Aberdeen for more than 60 years. After teaching art in the Hebrides, Walker accepted a lecturer position in Drawing and Painting at Gray's School of Art, Aberdeen, where she also contributed to the foundation of Peacock Visual Arts print studio.
Walker's work takes inspiration from nature of the Western Isles and Antarctica, where she visited upon receiving the James McBey Travel Award from Aberdeen Art Gallery in 2007. Her technique includes screenprinting, lithography, monoprinting, etching, and collagraphy.
# Edward Farris Storey

Edward Farris Storey (July 21, 1829 - June 2, 1860) was a Nevada settler who was killed during the Paiute War. Storey County, Nevada, was named in his honor.
Storey was born July 21, 1829, to John Thompson Storey and Lucy McLester. On January 2, 1849, Storey married Adella Coloway, in Georgetown, Texas. After Adella's death in 1852, Storey and his young daughter Juliann travelled to California with a group of 42 Texans, settling in Visalia. Storey was granted a charter to found a Masonic Lodge, Texas Lodge No. 46 F. & A. M., in the San Juan Bautista area in 1854. Storey later moved to Nevada and was an early resident of Virginia City, Nevada.
During the Paiute or Pyramid Lake War, Storey organized and commanded Company K, Nevada Militia, known as the "Virginia City Rifles". On June 2, 1860, Storey was shot and killed during the Second Battle of Pyramid Lake. He is buried in the Silver Terrace Cemetery in Virginia City. His tomb monument is shown and referred to in Fredric Hobbs' 1973 film, Godmonster of Indian Flat.
# Allan Rumbolt

Allan Rumbolt is a Canadian politician, who was elected as the Member of the Legislative Assembly for the electoral district of Hudson Bay in the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut in the 2008 territorial election. He was re-elected in 2013 and 2017

## Early life

Allan Rumbolt was born in Little Catalina, Newfoundland and Labrador in 1966.

## Career

In 1987, Rumbolt moved to Nunavut (then the Northwest Territories) to work for The North West Company, and worked in several communities there until 1990, when he settled in Sanikiluaq with the Company. After leaving the Company, he was employed as the Qammaq Housing Association manager. Following this, he furthered his education by taking courses to become qualified in operating heavy equipment, and prior to his election as a member of the Nunavut Legislative Assembly, worked as a heavy equipment operator with the Municipality of Sanikiluaq.
In Sanikiluaq, Rumbolt has served for two years on the municipal council, as well as serving for the same length of time with the local District Education Authority. In 2008, he was elected as the Member of the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut for the electoral district of Hudson Bay as part of the territorial election. He ran on a promise to "listen to the people and organizations of Sanikiluaq, and do what he can to achieve the community's goals." Rumbolt wanted to address local issues concerning recreation, hunting, the environment and roads. Out of 338 votes, he won 152, or 45.0%, for a plurality of the votes. his closest competitor, Johnny Manning, won 121 votes, with 35.8% of the vote.
# Estancia Cristina

Estancia Cristina is an Argentine estancia located inside Los Glaciares National Park in Santa Cruz Province. It was founded in 1914 by Joseph Percival Masters, an Englishman who had come to Patagonia with his wife in 1900. The estancia was named in honour of Masters’ daughter Cristina.
Located on the coast of Brazo Cristina, a northern channel of Argentino Lake, Estancia Cristina is a working sheep ranch offering tourism activities such as horseback riding, hiking, and fishing. The Estancia's lodge has 20 rooms distributed over five buildings.
The estancia is still owned by the Masters family, and it continues to keep the history of the family alive. The lodge is decorated with antiques and family heirlooms, and the staff are descendants of the original gauchos who worked on the estancia.
Estancia Cristina is a popular destination for tourists from all over the world. It is a great place to experience the beauty of Patagonia and the culture of the gaucho.
# East Sydney (locality)

East Sydney is a small inner-city locality in Sydney, Australia. It is situated immediately east of the Sydney central business district, adjacent to Hyde Park.
East Sydney is a locality within the suburbs of Woolloomooloo and Darlinghurst and is in the City of Sydney. It is bounded by William, College and Oxford streets. The locality is of predominantly residential and also includes education, media, commercial, and significant cafes and restaurants. It contains a number of institutions of significance including the Australian Museum, Sydney Grammar School and a residence of the St Vincent de Paul Society.
The locality has a distinctive history, transitioning through periods of high regard to ill-repute. The locality is contained within the Office of Environment & Heritage's East Sydney and Darlinghurst Conservation Area. As of 2015, it continues to evolve as one of the last inner-city locations within Sydney to be gentrified.
# East Sydney

East Sydney may refer to:
* Eastern Suburbs (Sydney)
* East Sydney (locality)
* Division of East Sydney
* Electoral district of East Sydney
* East Sydney Australian Football Club
# ECW Maryland Championship

The ECW Maryland Championship was a short-lived title in Eastern Championship Wrestling, later known as Extreme Championship Wrestling. It was also known as NWA Maryland Heavyweight Championship, and only existed from 1993 to early 1994.

## Reigns

Key :
| No. | Overall reign number |
| Reign | Reign number for the specific champion |
| Days | Number of days held |
| No. | Champion | Championship change | Championship change | Championship change | Reign statistics | Reign statistics | Notes | Ref. |
| No. | Champion | Date | Event | Location | Reign | Days | Notes | Ref. |
| 1 | J.T. Smith | October 16, 1993 | N/A | North East, MD | 1 | 141 | Won a battle royal. | |
| — | Deactivated | March 6, 1994 | — | — | — | — | Title abandoned when J.T. Smith won the ECW World Television Championship. | |
# Eagle Point

Eagle Point may refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Eagle Point, Alabama
* Eagle Point, New Jersey
* Eagle Point, Oregon
* Eagle Point, Berks County, Pennsylvania
* Eagle Point, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
* Eagle Point, Wisconsin, a town
** Eagle Point (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community

### Australia

* Eagle Point, Victoria, a town

### Fictional

* American Gods
# East Turkestan Information Center

The East Turkestan Information Center (شەرقىي تۈركىستان ئىنفورماتسىيون, шәрқий түркистан информатсийон, Sherqiy Türkistan Informatsiyon; abbreviated ETIC) is a group affiliated with the East Turkestan independence movement. It was founded in Munich, Germany in 1996, and has an office in Washington, D.C.
The ETIC publishes reports on alleged human rights violations and abuses by the Chinese government towards China's ethnic Uyghur population.
On December 15 2003, the ETIC was designated as a terrorist organization by the Ministry of Public Security of the People's Republic of China, which Oxford Analytica says could be an excuse for repression of the Uyghur population.
# East Gridley, California

39°21′48″N 121°39′43″W﻿ / ﻿39.36333°N 121.66194°W﻿ / 39.36333; -121.66194
East Gridley (formerly, Gridley Station) is an unincorporated community in Butte County, California. It lies at an elevation of 98 feet (30 m). The town was founded as Gridley Station on the Sacramento Northern Railroad.
# East Ypsilanti, Michigan

East Ypsilanti, Michigan was a village along the east side of the Huron River in Washtenaw County, Michigan from 1844 until 1858. It broke off from the rest of Ypsilanti in 1844 due to a dispute over taxes and remained a separate village until the city was formed in 1858.

## Sources

* Romig, Walter (1986). Michigan Place Names. Detroit: Wayne State University Press. pp. 173–4. ISBN 978-0-8143-1838-6 – via Google Books.
* This Washtenaw County, Michigan location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# East Zone 2 of São Paulo

The East Zone 2 is an Administrative Zone of São Paulo, Brazil.
# East Zenati languages

The East Zenati languages (Blench, 2006) or Tunisian and Zuwara (Kossmann, 2013) are a group of the Zenati Berber dialects spoken in Tunisia and Libya.
Maarten Kossmann considers the easternmost varieties of Zenati dialects as transitional to Eastern Berber, but they are quite different from the neighboring Nafusi.
According to Kossmann, the dialect cluster of Tunisian Berber and Zuwara is consisting of the varieties spoken in mainland Tunisia (Sened (extinct), Matmata and Douiret), Jerba and Zuwara, but not Nafusi which is considered a dialect of Eastern Berber.
Before Kossmann, Roger Blench (2006) considered East Zanati to be a dialect cluster consisting of Sened (extinct, including Tmagurt), Djerbi, Matmata (Tamezret, Zrawa & Taujjut), and Nafusi.
# 2nd Confession

"2nd Confession" (두 번째 고백) is a song recorded by South Korean boy band BtoB, released on April 10, 2013.

## Background

The digital single titled "2nd Confession" was released as a digital single through various music sites on April 10. The song is said to be a thank-you present to their fans, as well as a way to celebrate their 1st anniversary since debut.

## Composition

The song was written by and composed by Seo Yong-bae and Seo Jae-woo, and BtoB members Lee Minhyuk and Jung Ilhoon participated in writing the lyrics. As stated on their official website: "The single "2nd Confession" is a sweet track embraced by the warmth of spring. The track tells a story of a guy who confesses his unaffected loving feeling towards his ex-lover. The track's soothing melody and the narration in the beginning of the track allows the 90's radio kids to reminiscence about their past. On top of it, witty lyrics will put a smile on your face."

## Music video

A video teaser for the song and music video was released on April 7. It shows member Lee Minhyuk and Danny Ahn from g.o.d on a radio program, reading a letter from a listener who wants to make their second confession to a girl. The full music video was released on April 11, one day after the song.

## Promotions

The group debuted the song on April 11, performing on Mnet's music show M! Countdown, followed by performances on Music Bank, Show! Music Core and Inkigayo.

## Chart performance
### Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| Gaon Weekly singles chart | 44 |
| Billboard K-Pop Hot 100 | 35 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| South Korea | April 10, 2013 | Digital download | Cube Entertainment Universal Music Group |
# Ecclesiastical property in the United States

The ownership of ecclesiastical property in the United States was often an issue of controversy in the early years of the United States, particularly in regard to the Catholic Church.
In the United States the employment of lay trustees was customary in some parts of the country from a very early period. Dissensions sometimes arose with the ecclesiastical authorities, and the Holy See intervened to restore peace. Pope Pius VII vindicated the rights of the Church as against the pretensions of the trustees, and Pope Gregory XVI declared: "We wish all to know that the office of trustees is entirely dependent upon the authority of the bishop, and that consequently the trustees can undertake nothing except with the approval of the ordinary."
The Third Plenary Council of Baltimore laid down certain regulations concerning trustees: It belongs to the bishop to judge of the necessity of constituting them, their number and manner of appointment; their names are to be proposed to the bishop by the parish rector; the appointment is to be made in writing and is revocable at the will of the bishop; the trustees selected should be men who have made their Easter duty, who contribute to the support of the Church, who send their children to Catholic schools, and who are not members of prohibited societies; nothing can be done at a board meeting except by the consent of the rector who presides; in case of disagreement between the trustees and the rector, the judgment of the bishop must be accepted. A decree of the Congregation of the Council declares that the vesting of the title to church property in a board of trustees is a preferable legal form, and that in constituting such boards in the United States, the best method is that in use in New York, by which the Ordinary, his vicar-general, the parish priest, and two laymen approved by the bishop form the corporation.
# Ecclesiastical privilege (disambiguation)

Ecclesiastical privilege may refer to:
* One of the Ecclesiastical Privileges of the Canon law of the Catholic Church
* Priest–penitent privilege
* Ecclesiastical privilege (Jehovah's Witnesses), a privilege enjoyed by the appointed elders of Jehovah's Witnesses in lieu of a special class of clergy
# Ecclesiastical privileges

In the canon law of the Catholic Church, ecclesiastical privileges are the privileges enjoyed by the clergy. Their scope varied over time.
The main privileges are:
* Privilegium canonis, regarding personal inviolability against malicious injury
* Privilegium fori, regarding a special tribunal in civil and criminal causes before an ecclesiastical judge.
* Privilegium immunitatis, exemption from taxation and some other burdens
* Privilegium competentiae, right to proper sustenance
In addition to personal privileges, ecclesiastical privileges may cover consecrated and sacred places and things.
# David Prats

David Prats Racero (born 3 April 1979) is a Spanish football coach and former player who played as a forward. He is the current analyst of Barcelona.
# Algimantas Sakalauskas

Algimantas Sakalauskas (September 22, 1958) is a Lithuanian folk artist and wood sculptor.
Born near Vilkaviškis, after high school graduation Sakalauskas moved to Prienai, where he lives and works now. He has created a lot of sculptures, children playgrounds and monuments in Lithuania and other countries. He creates open-air monuments 1.5–13.5 metres (4.9–44.3 ft) in height. Currently, Sakalauskas is the director of "Meninė drožyba" in Prienai.
Sakalauskas is a certified cross maker and A category craft artist. In 2001, he was awarded the Prize of the Lithuanian Ministry of Culture for ethnocultural work. Sakalauskas participated in internationals wood carvers symposiums and exhibitions in Lithuania Poland, Czech Republic, Austria, Germany, Japan.

## Books by Sakalauskas

* Sūduvos krašto drožyba, skulptūra, kryždirbystė (Suduva region carving, sculpture cross-making, 2006) ISBN 9986-418-40-2
* Medžio dirbiniai sodyboje (Wood works for homestead, 2009) ISBN 978-9955-703-06-8
# Fuamah District

Fuamah District is one of twelve districts located in Bong County, Liberia. it has five third level subdivisions Lorlah,Zuluzaryea,Yarbayon,Bubli and,Zarwakuma
# Frances Ward

Frances Ward may refer to:
* Frances Ward (priest) (born 1959), Anglican priest and theologian
* Frances Ward, 6th Baroness Dudley (died 1697)
# 8th Continent

8th Continent is a brand of soy milk sold by 8th Continent, L.L.C., a subsidiary of Stremicks Heritage Foods.
8th Continent is available in Regular Original and Vanilla, Complete Vanilla, Light Original, Vanilla and Chocolate, Fat Free Original and Vanilla. 8th Continent is also lactose free, gluten free, and certified Vegan.
The 8th Continent worldwide headquarters is located in Santa Ana, California.
# Allan Eriksson

Allan Eriksson (21 March 1894 – 20 February 1963) was a Swedish discus thrower. He competed at the 1920 Summer Olympics and finished in sixth place. Eriksson won the national title in the two-handed discus throw in 1923–25 and held the national record in this event. In 1928, he was awarded Stora Grabbars Märke number 52.
# Eulima nitidula

Eulima nitidula is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae. The species is one of a number within the genus Eulima.