OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ed Salem

Edward Joseph Salem (August 28, 1928 – December 21, 2001) was an American football quarterback and defensive back. He was a 1950 College Football All-America Team selection from the University of Alabama Crimson Tide and played one season for the National Football League (NFL)'s Washington Redskins and one season for the Canadian Football League (CFL)'s Montreal Alouettes.
Salem was born in Tucson, Arizona and arrived in Tuscaloosa, Alabama to play for Harold Drew's Crimson Tide at a time when they were still rising to national prominence. He starred on all sides of the ball. As a quarterback he was the team's top passer in 1948, 1949 and 1950. He was also the Tide's leading rusher in 1948 and top scorer in 1948 and 1949, a season in which he also led the team in interceptions. In 1950, he was the Tide's top punt returner. In Alabama's 55–0 victory over rival Auburn University in the 1948 Iron Bowl he threw for three touchdowns, rushed for another, and kicked seven extra points. Alabama's athletics staff named him one of the Tide's 50 best players in history in 1992.
The Washington Redskins made Salem the 15th player selected overall in the second round of the 1951 NFL draft. He played one year for the Redskins, recording five interceptions on defense. For the following season he signed with the Montreal Alouettes, making his mark there by kicking what was then a league record field goal of 53 yards (48 m)
After leaving professional football, Salem moved to Birmingham, Alabama and opened the first "Ed Salem's Drive-In" on what became a noted cruising strip on the section of the Bee Line Highway between Birmingham and North Birmingham. He later expanded with additional locations in the Lakeview neighborhood. Ed Salem's Drive-In #3, formerly Eli's Drive-In, was the site of WSGN's famed "Sky Castle" deejay booth, where the station's "Good Guys" evening rock and roll deejays would take live requests.
In addition to his restaurants, Salem opened a travel agency and several bowling alleys and acted as a real estate developer. He died in 2001.
Salem was inducted into the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame in the Class of 2010.
# Edgar Anton Häring

Edgar Anton Häring (simplified Chinese: 俞广仁; traditional Chinese: 俞廣仁; pinyin: Yú Guǎngrén; 11 May 1894 – 25 July 1971) was a German Catholic priest and bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Shuozhou from 1927 to 1971.

## Biography

Edgar Anton Häring was born in Frittlingen, Baden-Württemberg, German Empire, on 11 May 1894. He became a member of the Franciscans in 1913. He was ordained a priest on 19 September 1920. That same year, he was sent as a missionary to China. On 15 July 1927, he was appointed bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Shuozhou by the Holy See.
After establishment of the Communist State in 1949, Edgar Anton Häring became, like all foreign missionaries, had to leave China after the Chinese Communist Party came to power.
Edgar Anton Häring died in Ingolstadt, Bavaria, West Germany, at the age of 77.
# Edith Atkinson

Edith Meserve Atkinson (November 20, 1890 - August 14, 1983) was the first female judge (juvenile court) in Dade County, Florida, from 1924 to 1932. She was also the founder of Girl Scouting in Miami, Florida.
# Edda Magnason (album)

Edda Magnason is Swedish singer-songwriter Edda Magnason's debut album. The album was released on 20 January 2010 by Caprice Records [sv].
It was recorded at Nybrokajen 11 in Stockholm, the oldest venue in Sweden for classical music concerts. Magnason wrote the music, played piano and sang. She produced the record together with Jonas André and made all the illustrations for the CD booklet.
The other musicians were Tomas Ebrelius (violin, glockenspiel), Martin Eriksson (double bass), Nils Berg (flute, clarinet), Jonas André (keyboard, bass guitar) och Emeli André (vocals).

## Track list

* "Swirl" - 3:30
* "Ropewalking" - 4:10
* "Drömde jag var hund" - 1:54
* "Ali" - 3:29
* "Playbird" - 1:43
* "Snow" - 3:45
* "The blue hour" - 2:11
* "Niece" - 2:55
* "Patience" - 1:06
* "Boats" - 6:37
* "Sweet and sour" - 3:29
* "Emmigrants" - 3:56
* "Goodbye song" - 2:53
# Eduardas Eismuntas

Eduardas Eismuntas (March 15, 1932 – 2019) was a former KGB officer of the Lithuanian SSR. In October 1987, he was promoted to Major General. From April 1987 to May 1990, he was the chairman of the KGB of the Lithuanian SSR. His tenure coincided with the Sąjūdis movement and declaration of independence on 11 March 1990.
Eismuntas was born in Kaunas, Lithuania. He joined the Soviet security apparatus in 1950 and the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in 1953. He graduated from the Vilnius Operational School in 1952, Vilnius University in 1964, and Academy of Foreign Intelligence in 1968. From 1952 to 1978, Eismuntas worked in various capacities at the KGB of the Lithuanian SSR. In 1978, he was transferred to KGB in Moscow and worked as deputy director of the 2nd Section of the Fifth Department (1978–1982) and director of the 3rd Section of the Fifth Department (1982–1987). In 1987, he returned to Lithuania and became chairman of the KGB in Lithuania. The same year he was elected to the Supreme Soviet of the Lithuanian SSR.
As a KGB agent, Eismuntas worked to eliminate the Chronicle of the Catholic Church in Lithuania. As the chairman of the KGB in Lithuania, he worked to suppress the independence movement and weaken emigre groups, particularly the Supreme Committee for the Liberation of Lithuania. He also organized pro-Moscow groups (including Yedinstvo) and removed or destroyed some of the sensitive KGB archives.

## Awards

* Order of the Red Star
* Order of the Friendship of Peoples
* Honorary Officer of State Security
# Edward Gee (priest, born 1657)

Edward Gee (1657–1730) was an English churchman, known as a controversialist, and later successively Dean of Peterborough and Dean of Lincoln.

## Life

The son of George Gee of Manchester, a shoemaker, he was baptised at Manchester Collegiate Church on 29 August 1657. After attending Manchester Grammar School, he was admitted a sub-sizar at St John's College, Cambridge, on 9 May 1676. He graduated B.A. in 1679 and M.A. in 1683. He was incorporated in his master's degree at Oxford 4 March 1684. Subsequently, he is styled D.D., a Lambeth degree from 1695.
He took a prominent part in the anti-Catholic controversy towards the end of James II's reign. In May 1688 he was appointed rector of St Benet's, Paul's Wharf, London, and soon after he was called chaplain in ordinary to William III and Mary II. On 6 December 1701 he was installed prebendary of Westminster.
Twenty years afterwards, on 9 December 1721, he was instituted dean of Peterborough, but he resigned that office for the deanery of Lincoln, to which he was presented by the crown on 30 March 1722. A few days later he was installed prebendary of Lincoln. At the time of his death he was also incumbent of St Margaret's, Westminster, and rector of Chevening, Kent. He died on 1 March 1730, and was buried in Westminster Abbey.

## Works

He wrote the following quarto tracts:
* Veteres Vindicati, in an expostulatory letter to Mr. Sclater of Putney, 1687.
* An Answer to the Compiler of the Nubes Testium, 1688.
* A Vindication of the Principles of the Author of the Answer, 1688.
* The Primitive Fathers no Papists, 1688.
* The Judgment of Archbishop Cranmer concerning the People's Right to, and discreet Use of, the Holy Scriptures, 1689.
* A Letter to Father Lewis Sabran (on Invocation of Saints), 1688. Against Louis de Sabran.
* A Second Letter to Sabran, 1688.
* A Third Letter to Sabran, 1688.
* A Letter to the Superiours who approve and license the Popish Books in England, 1688.
* The Texts Examined which Papists cite out of the Bible for the Proof of their Doctrine concerning the Worship of Images and Reliques, 1688.
* The Texts examined concerning the Seven Sacraments, 1688.
* Part II. of the same work, 1688.
* The Catalogue of all the Discourses published against Popery during the Reign of King James II, 1689.
Several of these are reprinted in Edmund Gibson's Preservative against Popery, and Edward Cardwell's Enchiridion Theologicum. He also published The Jesuit's Memorial for the intended Reformation of England: with an Introduction and some Animadversions, 1690; it was written by Robert Persons. In 1692 he printed Of the Improvement of Time, a Sermon, 1692.

## Family

He married, on 25 January 1703, Jane, daughter of Henry Limbrey of London and Hoddington in Upton-Gray, Hampshire, and by her had several children, whose names are recorded in the Westminster Abbey registers.
# Edward A. Bennett

Edward Andrew Bennett, Jr. (February 11, 1920 – May 2, 1983) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in World War II.

## Biography

Bennett was born on February 11, 1920, in Middleport, Ohio. He was drafted into the U.S. Army in January 1944 from Middleport and by February 1, 1945, was serving as a corporal in Company B, 358th Infantry Regiment, 90th Infantry Division. On that day, in Heckhuscheid, Germany, he single-handedly charged a house held by German soldiers, who were firing on his company, and killed the occupants in hand-to-hand combat. For these actions, he was awarded the Medal of Honor eight months later, on October 30, 1945. During his service, he also received the Silver Star, Bronze Star, and four Purple Hearts.
In June 1951, after the start of the Korean War, Bennett became a commissioned officer. He served in Korea and eventually reached the rank of major before his retirement in October 1962 following a heart attack. He died at age 63 on May 2, 1983, and was buried at Golden Gate National Cemetery in San Bruno, California.

## Medal of Honor citation

Bennett's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   He was advancing with Company B across open ground to assault Heckhuscheid, Germany, just after dark when vicious enemy machinegun fire from a house on the outskirts of the town pinned down the group and caused several casualties. He began crawling to the edge of the field in an effort to flank the house, persisting in this maneuver even when the hostile machinegunners located him by the light of burning buildings and attempted to cut him down as he made for the protection of some trees. Reaching safety, he stealthily made his way by a circuitous route to the rear of the building occupied by the German gunners. With his trench knife he killed a sentry on guard there and then charged into the darkened house. In a furious hand-to-hand struggle he stormed about a single room which harbored 7 Germans. Three he killed with rifle fire, another he clubbed to death with the butt of his gun, and the 3 others he dispatched with his .45 caliber pistol. The fearless initiative, stalwart combat ability, and outstanding gallantry of Cpl. Bennett eliminated the enemy fire which was decimating his company's ranks and made it possible for the Americans to sweep all resistance from the town.
# Edward Blake Miller

Edward Blake Miller was a Canadian politician from the Liberal Party of Ontario. He represented Elgin East in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1926 to 1929.
# Edward Ellis (bishop)

Edward Ellis was Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Nottingham from 1944 to 1974.

## Early life and education

He was born on 30 June 1899 in Radford, Nottingham. He was educated at St Mary's School, and later at Ratcliffe College, before attending the Venerable English College.

## Priest

Ellis was ordained priest on 15 October 1922 by Bishop Thomas Dunn in Nottingham. He was initially appointed as a curate at Hadfield, before being appointed as Cathedral Administrator for Nottingham Cathedral in 1930. He returned to Hadfield as parish priest in 1933, and was once again re-appointed as Cathedral Administrator in 1939.

## Bishop of Nottingham

On 18 March 1944, Ellis was appointed the seventh Bishop of Nottingham by Pope Pius XII after the death of Bishop John McNulty. He received his episcopal consecration the following year on 1 May from Archbishop Godfrey of Westminster. He would serve as bishop for thirty years.
Whilst bishop, Ellis attended the Second Vatican Council for its four sessions. He would become involved in the application of the council within the diocese. The diocese also underwent large growth, with the Catholic population growing alongside the number of parishes. Ellis was also concerned with education, establishing many new Catholic schools within the diocese. As well as this, he established the Briars Residential Centre for young people in the Diocese of Nottingham in 1970.

## Death and legacy

Bishop Ellis experienced some ill-health during his episcopate, and as such, consecrated James McGuinness as co-adjutor bishop in 1972. McGuinness would succeed Ellis when he retired as Bishop of Nottingham on 31 October 1974, aged 75.
In 1976, he was granted Freedom of the City of Nottingham in recognition of his service to the city.
Ellis died on 6 July 1979, aged 80, as Bishop Emeritus of Nottingham. He was buried in the crypt of Nottingham Cathedral, where he had been bishop.
He was a priest for 56 years and a bishop for 35 years.
A school in the Diocese of Nottingham, Bishop Ellis Primary School, is named after him.
# Edward Elliott (songwriter)

Edward Elliott (c. 1800–1867) was born in Northumberland. He was a writer of popular humorous songs, and, in turn, an alcoholic, a reformed alcoholic, and an ardent temperance worker. His most famous song is "Whitley Camp".

## Life

Edward Elliott was born circa 1800, possibly in Earsdon, Northumberland. He became an alcoholic at an early age, fought the addiction, and defeated it to become an advocate of temperance movement. He lectured in the subject of alcoholism, having plenty of material from his own experience. He told autobiographical stories of his problems on the stage and told them with great effect. In one story, told with pathos and humour, he described a drunkard's home, and showed the poverty by describing the mice sitting in the pantry with tears in their eyes.
He never attempted to refine his broad Geordie dialect as he knew this could detract from humour, and consequently, the message. And many time his act broke down in "irrepressible laughter".
According to one of Haliiwell’s article in the Weekly Chronicle, a Mr. Taylor, the eminent engineer, once asked Elliott why he became a teetotaller. Elliott answered in his broad dialect, "Aa've h'ard it said there's a certain quantity of drink brewed for ivory man, and a'am sure aa've drunk ma share lang since"
He was also known as E.E. and used the pseudonym on two songs in the 1862 publication of his works.
Edward Elliott died 29 April 1867, age 67 and was buried in Earsdon Churchyard.

## Works

These include:
* The Sheep-Killin Dog – October 1862
* Whitley Camp – the story of the Felling Artillery Corps camping on Whitley Sands - September 1862.
# Edward Bourchier Hartopp

Edward Bourchier Hartopp (1808–1884), was a British politician. He was High Sheriff of Leicestershire. He was the Conservative MP for North Leicestershire 1859–68.
Hartopp was born 14 December 1808, the son of Edward Hartopp and Anna Eleanora Wrey. He was educated at Eton and Christchurch, Oxford. In 1833 he was made High Sheriff of Leicestershire and was MP for North Leicestershire from 1859–1868. In 1834 he married Honoria Gent the daughter of Major-General William Gent. He owned the parishes of Burton Lazars, Scraptoft and Little Dalby.
He died 31 December 1884 at his residence at 21 Thurloe Square in London. His son, William Hartopp, was a first-class cricketer.
# Edward Ngara

Edward Ngara is a Solomon Islands professional football manager.

## Career

Since 1995 until 1996 he coached the Solomon Islands national football team.
# Edward Newton (disambiguation)

Edward Newton (1832–1897) was a British colonial administrator and ornithologist.
Edward Newton may also refer to:
* A. Edward Newton (1863–1940), American author and bibliophile
* Edward Newton (cricketer) (1871–1906), English cricketer
* Eddie Newton (born 1971), English footballer
* Eddie Newton (EastEnders)
# Edouard Heene

Edouard Heene (27 Jul 1872 – 24 Jul 1947) was a Belgian master builder in the Meetjesland late in the 19th and early in the 20th century. He was a major figure in the monumental architectural development of Eeklo; among his projects was the City Hall with Belfry of Eeklo (UNESCO World Heritage Site).

## Gallery

* Stationsstraat 21
* Sint-Godelievestraat 29
* Balgerhoeke
* Waaistraat 2-4
* Boelare 41-43
* Korte Moeie 57
* Gulden Sporenstraat 61
* Ijzerstraat 17-36
* Nijverheidskaai 15
* Gulden Sporenstraat 7
* Gentsesteenweg 74
* Oostveldstraat 3
* Molenstraat 162-164
* Molenstraat 33
* Boelare 79
* Prinsenhofstraat 25-27
* Zuidmoerstraat 79-81
* Dorp
* Calusstraat 13
* Stationsstraat 4-6
* Zuidmoerstraat 83
* Moerstraat 2-3
* Zuidmoerstraat 129
* Molenstraat
* Visstraat 17

## Honours

* Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice
# Edward Chevers

Edward Chevers (died 1709), known as Viscount Mount Leinster from 1689, was an Irish Jacobite soldier and peer.

## Biography

Chevers was the son of John Chevers of Macetown and Joan Sutton. He married Anne Sarsfield, daughter of Patrick Sarsfield and sister of the Jacobite Earl of Lucan.
Following the Glorious Revolution, Chevers remained loyal to King James II. On 23 August 1689 he was made Viscount Mount Leinster of County Carlow and Baron Bannow of County Wexford in the Jacobite peerage of Ireland. He served in the Jacobite army in Ireland and was aide-de-camp to James II at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690. Despite being specifically included in Article 4 of the Treaty of Limerick, Chivers voluntary relinquished the benefits of the capitulation and followed James II into exile. He died in France in 1709 without male heirs. He was the uncle of Augustine Cheevers.
# Edward Proger

Edward Proger (16 June 1621 or 1618 – 31 December 1713) was a Member of Parliament for Brecknockshire/Breconshire, Page of Honour to King Charles I, Groom of the Bedchamber for King Charles II and Lord of the Manor of West Stow. He was Keeper of the Middle Park and Harewarren for 48 years.
Proger's family lived in a mansion near Abergavenny, Monmouthshire. He was either the second or fourth son of Philip Proger, equerry to James I and had eight children with his wife Elizabeth.
Proger started his career as a page of Charles I and groom to the chamber of his son Charles II, with whom he became good friends. After Charles I's death Proger was with Charles II in Scotland but was sent back to England by the Scots as 'an evil instrument and bad counsellor'. Later he accompanied Charles II to France and also travelled to Spain.
He was granted 2000 acres of land in Virginia in 1650, which were never actually received, and in 1670 was made housekeeper of His Majesty's palace in York. In addition Proger leased the Great Gatehouse at Westminster. Proger was criticised and satirised by figures such as the Duke of Buckingham and Andrew Marvell who suggests that he was a procurer or go-between of the King and his mistresses — he appears in Forever Amber with the same role.
He was elected to parliament as knight of the shire for Breconshire in 1662.
Edward Proger was commanded on 30 December 1663 by the King to build a 'Lodge for Our Service in one of Our Parks at Hampton Court called North Parke' — Bushy Lodge, which was designed by William Samwell, a court architect of Charles II. Bushy Lodge was later expanded to become the present Bushy House. It cost £4000 at the time, a sum for which he was never properly reimbursed. He retired there upon the death of Charles II and in 1702 (aged 81 — 'the oldest servant of the Crown now alive') was given a pension of £200.
Proger was buried under his pew in Hampton church on 4 January 1714. A brass plate covered the grave. Twelve years later the pew was turned into a reading desk and the brass plate was lost until 1831 when the church was demolished. The cause of his death was reported by Peter Le Neve to be 'the anguish of cutting teeth; he having cut four new teeth, and had several ready to cut, which so inflamed his gums he died thereof'. His Brecknock lands were left to his oldest daughter, Philippa, who married Samuel Croxall in 1717.
# Edward Ridge

Edward Ridge (67°15′S 55°34′E﻿ / ﻿67.250°S 55.567°E﻿ / -67.250; 55.567) is a gently rising, snow-covered ridge standing 13 nautical miles (24 km) northwest of Rayner Peak in Enderby Land, Antarctica. It was plotted from air photos taken from Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions (ANARE) aircraft in 1959, and was named by the Antarctic Names Committee of Australia for Edward Nash, an aircraft mechanic with ANARE (Nella Dan), under Phillip Law in 1965.
# Edward Nolan

Edward Nolan may refer to:
* Edward Nolan (actor) (1888–1943)
* Edward Nolan (animator) of Fleischer Studios (Betty Boop, Popeye shorts)
* Edward Nolan (bishop) (1793-1837), Irish Roman Catholic bishop
* Eddie Nolan (born 1988), Irish footballer
* "The Only Nolan" (Edward Sylvester Nolan; 1857–1913), Canadian baseball player
# Allan Jenkins

Alan, Allan or Allen Jenkins may refer to:
* Allan Jenkins (footballer) (born 1981), Scottish footballer
* Allen Jenkins (1900–1974), American character actor
* Alan Jenkins (poet) (born 1955), British poet; winner of the 1994 Forward Poetry Prize
* Alan Jenkins (engineer) (born 1947), former designer with McLaren, and technical director of Footwork Arrows Formula One motor racing teams
# Darvoy

Darvoy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France.

## Etymology

Darvoy likely comes from the Celtic Der or Dervos (oak), or Dervetum (oak).

## Geography

Darvoy is in the Loire Valley, 17 km east of Orléans, 2 km south-west of Jargeau, and 122 km south of Paris. Darvoy is part of the Central Region and is part of the Jargeau canton. Darvoy is 101 meters above sea level.
# Boom Boom (nickname)

Boom Boom or Boom-Boom is a nickname for:
* Shahid Afridi (born 1980), Pakistani cricketer
* Rey Bautista (born 1986), Filipino boxer
* Scott Beaumont (born 1978), English mountain bike racer
* Boom-Boom Beck (1904–1987), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Boris Becker (born 1967), German tennis player
* Kevin Bieksa (born 1981), Canadian National Hockey League player
* Randy Blake (born 1986), American kickboxer
* Colt Cabana (born 1980), American professional wrestler
* Freddy Cannon (born 1940), American rock and roller
* Fred Couples (born 1959), American golfer
* Bernie Geoffrion (1931–2006), Canadian National Hockey League player
* Tom Johnson (American boxer) (born 1964), American boxer and IBF featherweight champion (1993-1997)
* Sabine Lisicki (born 1989), German tennis player
* Ray Mancini (born 1961), American boxer
* John McCombe (born 1985), English footballer
* Alan Minter (born 1951), English boxer
# 2009 Hel van het Mergelland

The 2009 Hel van het Mergelland was the 36th edition of the Volta Limburg Classic cycle race and was held on 4 April 2009. The race started and finished in Eijsden. The race was won by Mauro Finetto.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Mauro Finetto (ITA) | 4h 40' 16" |
| 2 | Federico Canuti (ITA) | + 0" |
| 3 | Wouter Mol (NED) | + 31" |
| 4 | Koos Moerenhout (NED) | + 31" |
| 5 | Jonathan Hivert (FRA) | + 39" |
| 6 | Borut Božič (SLO) | + 53" |
| 7 | Tom Stamsnijder (NED) | + 53" |
| 8 | Marco Frapporti (ITA) | + 53" |
| 9 | Dmitry Kozonchuk (RUS) | + 1' 00" |
| 10 | Dirk Bellemakers (NED) | + 3' 09" |
# HIV Drug Resistance Database

HIV Drug Resistance Database, also known as Stanford HIV RT and Protease Sequence Database, is a database at Stanford University that tracks 93 common mutations of HIV. It has been recompiled in 2008 listing 93 common mutations, after its initial mutation compilation in 2007 of 80 mutations. The latest list utilizes data from other laboratories in Europe, Canada and the United States including more than 15,000 sequences from untreated individuals.
# Batyle ignicollis

Batyle ignicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Say in 1824.