OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Angelo Bertoni

Angelo Pietro Dante Bertoni (7 November 1933 – 31 March 2021) was an Australian politician who was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

Bertoni was born at Ingham, Queensland, the son of Pietro Bertoni and his wife Rosalinda (née Ditali) He was educated at Ingham Roman Catholic School and Mount Carmel College in Charters Towers before attending the University of Queensland where he earned a diploma in pharmaceutics. He owned a pharmacy in Brisbane from 1956 until 1961 before moving to Mount Isa where he also owned a pharmacy.
He married Fay Joan McEwen and together had five sons and two daughters.

## Public career

Bertoni was a member of the Mount Isa City Council, including the city's Mayor from 1973 to 1975.
He won the seat of Mount Isa for the National Party at the 1974 Queensland state election and held it till his defeat in 1983. He was the Minister for Health for three months in 1983.
# Ed Johnson (American football)

Edward Andre Johnson (born December 18, 1983) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He was signed by the Indianapolis Colts as undrafted free agent in 2007. He played college football for the Penn State Nittany Lions.

## Early life

Johnson was a multi-sport star at Crockett Technical High School in Detroit, playing football, basketball and track and field. He won the class B state championship in the 100m and 200m dash in both 1997 and 1998.

## Professional career
### Indianapolis Colts

Johnson had an immediate impact in his NFL debut, registering 3 solo tackles in the Colt's Week 1 victory over the New Orleans Saints in relief of the injured Anthony McFarland. He would lead Colts linemen in tackles in 2007 with 72, including a season-high 9 tackles in the Colts' AFC Divisional Playoff loss to the San Diego Chargers. He finished the season ranked in the top 20 in tackles among NFL rookies.
The only defensive lineman to start all 16 games for the Colts in 2007, Johnson received the Thomas W. Moses Sr./Noble Max Award, given annually by Indianapolis media to a player "who has overcome adversity in his career, or whose on-field accomplishments exceeded normal expectations."
On September 10, 2008, it was reported that Johnson had been stopped by Hamilton County, Indiana police on I-465 for speeding and was also found to have marijuana in his possession. He was arrested and released after posting bond. After a brief internal investigation, the Colts cut Johnson from the team less than 24 hours later.
On May 5, 2009, Johnson was re-signed by the Colts, with new head coach Jim Caldwell saying that they would give him a second chance, hoping that he learned from his mistakes.
On October 13, 2009, Johnson was waived by the Colts for the second time. At the press conference announcing the move, Caldwell said that the decision was based more on "production than anything else."

### Carolina Panthers

On February 16, 2010, Johnson signed with the Carolina Panthers.
# Nicholas Blakey

Nicholas Blakey (died 20 November 1758) was an Irish-born draughtsman and engraver. He produced book illustrations, and designed early examples of scenes from English history.

## Life

Blakey's early life is not known; born in Ireland, he is known to be studying in Paris in 1747. He developed a late rococo style.
He was a designer and sometimes engraver of book illustrations, collaborating with others including Louis Peter Boitard, Charles Grignion the Elder and Simon François Ravenet. His earliest published designs appear in Bernhard Siegfried Albinus's Tables of the Skeleton and Muscles of the Human Body (1749).
Working with the painter Francis Hayman, he designed and engraved plates for an edition of Alexander Pope's works (1751), and for Jonas Hanway's An Historical Account of the British Trade over the Caspian Sea (1753).
Also with Francis Hayman he contributed to a set of prints, published as English History Delineated (1750–52); these were commissioned in 1750 by the publishers John and Paul Knapton and Robert Dodsley. These large-scale scenes were a notable early example of illustrations of important moments in English history. Blakey was the designer of "The Landing of Julius Caesar", "Vortigern and Rowena" and "Alfred in the Island of Athelney, receiving News of a Victory over the Danes".
Blakey died in Paris in 1758, survived by his wife Elizabeth.
# Nicholas Blake (disambiguation)

Nicholas Blake was a pen name used by British poet Cecil Day-Lewis (1904–1972).
Nicholas Blake may also refer to:
* Nicholas Blake (Dominican) (fl. 1698–1702), Irish poet
* Nicholas Blake (judge) (born 1949), judge of the High Court of England and Wales
* Nicholas Blake (Spooks), a fictional character
# Eastern Football League

Eastern Football League may refer to:
* Eastern Football League (Australia), an Australian rules football league in Melbourne operating since 1903
* Eastern Football League (Scotland), a "non-league" football (soccer) competition in Scotland which ran 1891–1946
* Eastern Football League (1961-), a semi-pro American football league in which the Albany Metro Mallers played
* Eastern League of Professional Football (1926-1927), a minor professional American football league
# Ebala

Ebala is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the subfamily Ebalinae, family Murchisonellidae.
Members of the genus Ebala are small (<4 mm) gastropods, the shells of which have a sinistral protoconch. The shell is transparent, sometimes with opaque spots. In contrast to most of the families in the parent superfamily Pyramidelloidea, they do possess a radula. They are found in tropical to temperate waters, often associated with sea grass beds (e.g. Posidonia and Zostera).

## Species

Species within the genus Ebala include:
* Ebala communis Bandel, 2005
* Ebala gradata (Monterosato, 1878)
* Ebala micalii (Peñas & Rolán, 2001)
* Ebala nitidissima (Montagu, 1803)
* Ebala pagodula (Yokoyama, 1927)
* Ebala pointeli (de Folin, 1868)
* Ebala scintillans A. Adams, 1861
* Ebala striatula (Jeffreys, 1856)
* Ebala torquata (Saurin, 1962)
* Ebala trigonostoma (de Folin, 1872)
* Ebala venusta (Melvill, 1904)
* Ebala vestalis A. Adams, 1861
* Ebala virginea A. Adams, 1860
# Geoff MacIlwain

Geoff MacIlwain (born 28 October 1963) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
MacIlwain was already 22 when he first played for Richmond. He made two senior appearances in total for the club, both early in the 1986 VFL season. The former Doncaster player would go on to win back to back Henderson Medals with Maryborough, in 1990 and 1991.
# Echinocardium

Echinocardium is a genus of sea urchins of the family Loveniidae, known as heart urchins. The name is derived from the Greek ἐχῖνος (echinos, "hedgehog, urchin") and καρδία (kardia, "heart").

## Taxonomy

The genus was first described in 1825 by John Edward Gray, and the type species is Spatangus pusillus Leske, 1778 by subsequent designation.
In 1836, the genus Amphidetus was described by Louis Agassiz, and is now considered a synonym of Echinocardium.

## Species

* Echinocardium australe Gray, 1855
* Echinocardium cordatum (Pennant, 1777)
* Echinocardium fenauxi Péquignat, 1963
* Echinocardium flavescens (Müller, 1776)
* Echinocardium gibbosus Agassiz & Desor, 1847
* Echinocardium intermedium Mortensen, 1907
* Echinocardium laevigaster Agassiz
* Echinocardium mediterraneum (Forbes, 1844)
* Echinocardium mortenseni Thiéry, 1909
* Echinocardium pennatifidum Norman, 1868
* Echinocardium sebae Gray
# Eddie Nero

Eddie Nero may refer to:
* A fictional movie star in Californication (TV series).
* A fictional mob boss in Endeavour.
# Easton, Suffolk

Easton in England is situated on the River Deben around three miles south of Framlingham and is the former estate village of Easton Park, one-time seat of the Duke of Hamilton. The population of the parish at the 2011 Census was 331.
William Douglas-Hamilton, 12th Duke of Hamilton, died without male issue in 1895 and the title passed to his fourth cousin, who became Alfred Douglas-Hamilton, 13th Duke of Hamilton. Although the Dukedom and estates had passed, a large share of the Hamilton lands and properties, including Easton park, went to Lady Mary, the 12th Duke and Duchess's only child.
After World War I, the British government imposed colossal taxes on the rich to help defray the cost of the war. Faced with these taxes and with the cost of restoring Easton Park from it use as a Red Cross Hospital during the war, the late-12th Duke's daughter the Duchess of Montrose and her husband James Graham, 6th Duke of Montrose, decided to sell the estate.
The land was divided into 137 lots and sold by auction in 1919. The sale attracted a great deal of attention and raised £58,000 (£4.6 million today) but Easton park itself (often referred to as 'the Mansion') and its 150-acre parkland remained unsold. It was sold privately for £11,278 (£900,000 today) and the parkland was transferred to Martley Hall. With very little land the Mansion's fate was sealed and in December 1924 demolition began. Some of the artifacts were removed and incorporated into Martley Hall and other local houses.
Easton is still home to the pack of hunting hounds established by the 12th Duke in the 19th century. The pack of harriers was established and funded entirely by the duke, much to the delight of the local landowners and farmers. Following his death in 1895, the committee received the Dowager Duchess's permission to name the pack the 'Hamilton Hounds' in his memory. Since the succession of the 13th Duke and the consequent split of Easton away from the Hamilton estate, the connection between the family and the hunt has waned. The hunt is now called the Easton Harriers and is still an integral part of the village, and shows good sport in the local area.
Easton is also the home of Easton Farm Park, a farming museum with a selection of rare breeds and depicting other countryside related activities.
# Easton, West Virginia

Easton is an unincorporated community in Monongalia County, West Virginia, United States.
The community most likely was so named on account of its location east of Morgantown.
# Georg Joachim Zollikofer

Georg Joachim Zollikofer (5 August 1730 – 22 January 1788) was a Swiss-German theologian who popularized Enlightenment theology, and published several books of sermons and hymns.

## Life

Georg Joachim Zollikofer was born on 5 August 1730 in St. Gallen, Switzerland. His father, David Anthony Zollikofer, was a prominent lawyer. His mother was Anna Elisabeth Högger. He was educated at the St. Gallen gymnasium, then studied at Bremen and afterwards at the Utrecht University with a view to becoming a minister. After leaving university he was given a position as a preacher at Murten, Vaud in 1754. Soon after he was appointed to a larger church at Monsheim, Rheinhessen, and then to a church in Neu-Isenburg near Frankfurt am Main. In 1758 he became a Reformed Church preacher in Leipzig, Saxony.
Zollikofer became celebrated for his preaching, in which he popularized Enlightenment theology. He published several books. He corresponded with various writers and scholars of the late Enlightenment, including his friend Johann Kaspar Lavater. He edited Lavater's "secret diary" (2 volumes, 1771–73).
He married Susanna Regina Leroy in 1756. After she died he married Henrike Sechehaye, daughter of the businessman Isaac Sechehay of Leipzig, who was with him during the last seven years of his life. Both marriages were childless. He died in Leipzig on 22 January 1788.

## Works

Zollikofer's publications included:
* Georg Joachim Zollikofer. Über die Würde des Menschen und den Wert der vornehmsten Dinge die zur menschlichen Glückseligkeit gehören oder dazu gerechnet werden. Hildburghausen: Fischer.
* Georg Joachim Zollikofer (1783). Predigten über die Würde des Menschen. Vol. 1–2. Sermons on the dignity of man.
* Georg Joachim Zollikofer (1798–1804). Sämmtl. Predigten. Vol. 1–15. Sermons.
* Georg Joachim Zollikofer (1804). Briefwechsel zwischen Christian Garve und Georg Joachim Z. Correspondence between Christian Garve and Georg Joachim Z.
# Geoffrey Green (politician)

Geoffrey Hewett Green (15 March 1901 – 21 April 1959) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Launceston. In 1946 he was elected to the Tasmanian Legislative Council as the independent member for Cambridge; however, Cambridge was transferred to Monmouth the same day and Green became Monmouth's MLC. He was elected President of the Council in 1955 and served until his death in Melbourne in 1959.
# Geoffrey James (journalist)

Geoffrey James (born August 26, 1953) is an American author, journalist, and contributing editor on Inc.com. His CNN blog "Sales Source" was ranked on Business.com's list of the "Top 10 Blogs on Sales Management for 2016."

## Biography

Born in 1953, James received a B.A. in English Language and Literature from University of California, Irvine in 1975. He has worked as a software architect, marketing executive, and freelance writer. He has taught courses at Boston University, University of California, Los Angeles, University of California, Santa Cruz, and University of Washington.

## Works

* James, Geoffrey (1984). Document Databases. Van Nostrand Reinhold. ISBN 9780442281854.
* ——— (1987). The Tao of Programming. InfoBooks. ISBN 978-0931137075.
* ——— (1988). The Zen of Programming. InfoBooks. ISBN 978-0931137099.
* ——— (1989). Computer Parables: Enlightenment in the Information Age. InfoBooks. ISBN 978-0931137136.
* ——— (1996). Business Wisdom of the Electronic Elite: 34 Winning Management Strategies from CEOs at Microsoft, COMPAQ, Sun, Hewlett-Packard, and Other Top Companies. Random House. ISBN 978-0812963793.
* ——— (1997). Giant Killers: 34 Cutting Edge Management Strategies from the World's Leading High-Tech Companies. Random House. ISBN 978-0752810300.
* ——— (1998). Success Secrets from Silicon Valley. Random House. ISBN 978-0812929768.
* ——— (2013). How to Say It: Business to Business Selling: Power Words and Strategies from the World's Top Sales Experts. Penguin. ISBN 978-0735204584.
* ——— (2014). Business Without the Bullsh*t: 49 Secrets and Shortcuts You Need to Know. Hachette. ISBN 978-1455574582.
# General Optical Council

The General Optical Council (GOC) is an organisation in the United Kingdom which maintains a register of opticians and regulates the services provided by dispensing opticians and optometrists. The stated function of the GOC is "to protect the public and promote high standards of professional conduct and education amongst opticians".

## Role

In order to practice as optometrist or work as a dispensing optician within the UK, individuals must demonstrate to the GOC that they are suitably qualified and fit to practise. The GOC also maintains a register of companies who carry on business as opticians. As of 2019, the register had around 30,000 optometrists, dispensing opticians, undergraduate optometry students, opticians and optical businesses.
The GOC sets standards so that every registered practitioner knows what is expected of them. They take action against opticians who do not meet these standards of professional conduct and also against people or companies who break the terms of the Opticians Act. A consultation on new standards of practice in 2015 received 2,000 responses. The Optical Confederation and other trade associations called for the new standards to be proportionate to the risks.

## History

The GOC was set up by the Opticians Act 1958 to maintain a register of opticians and to uphold the Act. Legislation was subsequently consolidated with the Opticians Act 1989.
The GOC was in the news at the end of September 2005 after taking action against eBay UK for "‘aiding and abetting’ sales of contact lenses without the involvement of a qualified optician."

## Oversight of health and social care regulators

The Professional Standards Authority for Health and Social Care (PSA), is an independent body accountable to the UK Parliament, which promotes the health and wellbeing of the public and oversees the twelve UK healthcare regulators, including the General Optical Council.
# Georg Möller

Georg Möller (1876–1921) was a German Egyptologist.
He was born in Venezuela as the son of a German businessman. His family moved to Hamburg when he was five. From 1896 he studied at Humboldt University under Adolf Erman. He received his doctoral degree in 1900. In the 1902/3 season he participated in the excavations of the pyramid of Nyuserre Ini under Ludwig Borchardt. He was employed in the German consulate in Cairo during 1904–1907. In the 1905/6 season, he excavated at Abu Sir al Malaq. In 1907/8 he worked at the Sahure temple, Abusir. In 1911/12 he excavated at Deir el-Medina. He returned to Berlin and worked as Privatdozent at Humboldt University from 1912, promoted to professor in 1916. In World War I he served in Asia Minor. He died in 1921 from Malaria he had contracted there.
His most notable contributions are in the field of hieratic writing and Egyptian paleography.

## Publications

* Ueber die in einem späthieratischen Papyrus des Berliner Museums erhaltenen Pyramidentexte. Paul, Berlin 1900 (= Dissertation).
* Hieratische Paläographie. Die aegyptische Buchschrift in ihrer Entwicklung von der fünften Dynastie bis zur römischen Kaiserzeit. 3 Bände. Hinrichs, Leipzig 1909. 2. Auflage Hinrichs, Leipzig 1936, Bd. 4 Ergänzungsheft Hinrichs, Leipzig 1936 (Digitalisat).
* Hieratische Lesestücke für den akademischen Gebrauch. 3 Bände. Hinrichs, Leipzig 1910–1927.
* Die beiden Totenpapyrus Rhind des Museums zu Edinburgh. Hinrichs, Leipzig 1913 (Digitalisat).
* Demotische Texte aus den Königlichen Museen zu Berlin. Bd. 1: Mumienschilder. Hinrichs, Leipzig 1913.
* Ägyptische Mumienporträts (= Wasmuth's Kunsthefte 1). Wasmuth, Berlin 1919.
* Die Metallkunst der alten Ägypter. Wasmuth, Berlin 1924.
* Die archaeologischen Ergebnisse des vorgeschichtlichen Gräberfeldes von Abusir el-Meleq nach den Aufzeichnungen Georg Möllers. Bearbeitet von Alexander Scharff. Hinrichs, Leipzig 1926.
# Nicol Mac Flainn

Nicol Mac Flann (fl. 1283) was archbishop-elect of Tuam.
Mac Flann appears to have been a kinsman of a previous archbishop, Flann Mac Flainn (1250–56).
Mac Flann was elected Archbishop of Tuam before 20 October 1283, but never consecrated. His elected predecessor, Malachias Hibernicus, was never installed. It was not until September 1286 that Bishop of Waterford, Stephen de Fulbourn, became the new archbishop.
The surname is now rendered McLynn or Glynn in County Galway.
# Edelin

Edelin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Edelin (born 1993), French track cyclist
* Kenneth C. Edelin (1939–2013), American physician
* Kenton Edelin (born 1962), American basketball player
* Ramona Edelin (born 1945), American academic, activist, and consultant
# Georg Samhuber

Georg Samhuber is a retired West German slalom canoeist who competed in the late 1950s. He won a bronze medal in the folding K-1 team event at the 1959 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Geneva.
# Angustia (castra)

Angustia was a fort in the Roman province of Dacia in the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD today near the town of Breţcu, Romania.
It was the key centre for defence of the eastern half of Roman Dacia as it controlled the vulnerable Oituz Pass.
It was remote and at least 200km from the so-called Imperial Road, the backbone of the Roman communication system connecting Drobeta (on the Danube) to Porolissum. The main routes for supplying this strategic fort from the eastern frontier eventually collapsed one by one and the remaining route along the Alutus was 472 km.
Its garrison was Cohors I Bracaraugustanorum.
# Eden Township, Walsh County, North Dakota

Eden Township is a township in Walsh County, North Dakota, United States.
# Anne King, Baroness King

Anne King (c. 1688/9 – 1 July 1767) was a Welsh aristocrat and philanthropist.
Anne was the daughter of Richard Seys (or Seyes) of Boverton Court, Glamorgan, Wales. Her dowry was estimated to be at least £4000 (and some sources thought as much as £10,000) on the occasion of her marriage.
She married Peter King, a lawyer and politician who would later be made 1st Baron King, in September 1704. The couple had six children, and four of their sons acceded to their father's barony:
* Hon. Elizabeth King
* Hon. Ann King
* John King, 2nd Lord King, Baron of Ockham (13 Jan 1706 - 10 Feb 1740)
* Peter King, 3rd Lord King, Baron of Ockham (13 Mar 1708/9 - 22 Mar 1754)
* William King, 4th Lord King, Baron of Ockham (15 Apr 1711 - 16 Apr 1767)
* Thomas King, 5th Lord King, Baron of Ockham (19 Mar 1712 - 4 Apr 1779)
The family home was at Ockham, Surrey, where Anne's husband was buried after his death on 22 July 1734, the result of a series of strokes.
She was one of the aristocratic female signatories to Thomas Coram's petition to King George II to establish the Foundling Hospital. She signed on 21 January 1735.
She died on 1 July 1767.
# Anne Kiremidjian

Anne Kiremidjian (née Anna Setian; born August 11, 1949) is a Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Stanford University.

## Biography

Kiremidjian was born in Sofia, Bulgaria. She earned her BA in physics from Queens College, City University of New York and BS in civil engineering from Columbia University. She then earned her MS and PhD from Stanford University.
From 1987 to 2002, she served as the Co-Director and Director of the John A. Blume Earthquake Engineering Center at Stanford University. Her research has focused on earthquake hazard as well as structural risk analysis.

## Awards

She is the 2003 recipient of the Charles Martin Duke Lifeline Earthquake Engineering Award awarded by the American Society of Civil Engineers.
In 2014, she was elected a distinguished member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. She was the 2018 recipient of the John Fritz Medal awarded by the American Association of Engineering Societies.
In October 2020, she was appointed as the next C.L. Peck, Class of 1906 Professor in the School of Engineering.
In 2021, she was elected to the National Academy of Engineering for research and dissemination of probabilistic seismic hazard methods and mentoring.
# Nicolas de Herberay des Essarts

Nicolas de Herberay des Essarts (died c. 1557), French translator, was born in Picardy.

## Translations

Herberay des Essarts served in the artillery. At the express desire of Francis I, he translated into French the first eight books of the Spanish work Amadís de Gaula (1540–48). The remaining books were translated by other authors.
His other translations from the Spanish include L'Amant maltraite de sa mye (1539), Le Prèmier Livre de la chronique de dom Flores de Grèce (1552), and L'Horloge des princes (1555) from Antonio de Guevara. He also translated the works of Josephus (1557).
The Amadis de Gaula was translated into English by Anthony Munday in 1619.