OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gunnar Thorsteinsson

Gunnar Pétursson Thorsteinsson (26 June 1894 – 5 March 1921) was an Icelandic footballer. He is considered one of Iceland's first great footballers.

## Early life and family

Gunnar was the son of the entrepreneur Pétur J. Thorsteinsson and Ásthildur Guðmundsdóttir. He grew up in Copenhagen and Reykjavík. Among Gunnar's siblings were footballers Friðþjófur Thorsteinsson and Samúel Thorsteinsson and artist Guðmundur "Muggur" Thorsteinsson.
Gunnar joined Fram in 1913, quickly becoming one of their best players. He was the Icelandic tournaments top goal scorer during the 1917 season.

## Death

In the fall of 1919, Gunnar fell ill with pulmonary tuberculosis. He died in May 1921 in Søllerød, Denmark, from the illness. At the time of his death, he was engaged to Nína Sæmundsdóttir.

## Honours, trophies and achievements
### Titles

* Icelandic Championships (3):
** 1913, 1914, 1918

### Individual

* Icelandic tournament top goal scorer:
** 1917
# Bernhard Erdmannsdörffer

Bernhard Erdmannsdörffer (24 January 1833, in Altenburg – 1 March 1901, in Heidelberg) was a German historian. He was the father of mineralogist Otto Erdmannsdörffer.
From 1852 he studied classical philology and history at the University of Jena, subsequently receiving his doctorate under the sponsorship of Johann Gustav Droysen. After conducting research in Italy, he relocated to Berlin in 1861 and collaborated with Droysen and Maximilian Wolfgang Duncker on a massive work involving Frederick William, Elector of Brandenburg, "Urkunden und Actenstücke zur Geschichte des Kurfürsten Friedrich Wilhelm von Brandenburg", a project that ultimately grew to 23 volumes, only being finished in 1930.
In 1862 he became a lecturer at the University of Berlin, and two years later, began teaching classes at Berlin's military academy. From 1871 to 1873 he was a professor of modern history at the University of Greifswald, and after a short stay at Breslau, succeeded Heinrich von Treitschke at the University of Heidelberg (1874), where he taught classes in history until his death in 1901.
In 1894 he was awarded the "Verdun Prize" for his magnum opus on German history, titled "Deutsche Geschichte vom Westfälischen Frieden bis zum Regierungsantritt Friedrichs des Großen. 1648–1740" (1892/93).

## Selected works

* Graf Georg Friedrich von Waldeck : ein preußischer Staatsmann im siebzehnten Jahrhundert, 1869 – Count Georg Friedrich von Waldeck.
* Politische Correspondenz Karl Friedrichs von Baden: 1783–1806 (6 volumes, 1888 ff.), with Karl Obser. – Political correspondence of Charles Frederick, Grand Duke of Baden.
* Deutsche Geschichte vom Westfälischen Frieden bis zum Regierungsantritt Friedrichs des Großen. 1648–1740, (2 volumes, 1892–93) – German history from the Peace of Westphalia to the accession of Frederick the Great (1648–1740).
* Mirabeau, 1900 – Honoré Gabriel Riqueti, comte de Mirabeau.
# Bamshore

Bamshore is a village in Bhatar CD Block in Bardhaman Sadar North subdivision of Purba Bardhaman district in West Bengal, India.

## Geography

It is 30 km away from Bardhaman. It has a post office. In this village there are two mosques and three mandirs.

## Demographics

As per the 2011 Census of India Bamshor had a total population of 7,997 of which 4,097 (51%) were males and 3,900 (49%) were females. Population below 6 years was 988. The total number of literates in Bamshor was 5,082 (72.51% of the population over 6 years).
Most of the people are from the Muslim community. A few people belong to the Hindu community. They are from different castes. Some are Sunri, Muchi, Ugra Kshatriya and so on. Most of the people of this village are cultivators.

## Transport

It is situated at the side of Bardhaman -Baharampur that is Badshahi Road.

## Education

It has a higher secondary school - Bamshore High School near Bhatar and two primary schools.
# Bendi

Bendi may refer to:
* Translift Bendi Articulated Forklift Trucks
* Bendi languages in the Congo-Nigeria region
* Bendi people of Ituri, in western Africa
* Punti, the Cantonese-speaking populations of Guangdong province in southern China
* Avre Bendi, a Konkani recipe in India
* Bendi-Bus, or Bi-articulated bus in Germany
# Henry Sarjeant

Henry Sarjeant (1829–1912) was a New Zealand farmer and benefactor. He was born in Rangeworthy, Gloucestershire, England in 1829.
He married Ellen Stewart on 11 February 1893. She was the daughter of John Tiffin Stewart and Frances Ann Stewart.
The Sarjeant Gallery was built as the result of a bequest by Sarjeant to the city of Whanganui in 1912. He bequeathed the money "for the inspiration of ourselves and those who come after us."
# Basketball shoes

Basketball shoes may refer to:
* Sneakers
* "Basketball Shoes", a song by Black Country, New Road from their 2022 album Ants from Up There
# 1979–80 Bowling Green Falcons men's basketball team

The 1979–80 Bowling Green Falcons men's basketball team represented Bowling Green State University during the 1979–80 men's college basketball season.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| December 1* | Baldwin-Wallace | W 77–58 | 1–0 | Anderson Arena Bowling Green, Ohio |
| December 4* | at Duquesne | L 42–72 | 1–1 | Civic Arena Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania |
| December 8 | Ball State | W 80–79 | 2–1 | Anderson Arena Bowling Green, Ohio |
| December 10* | Defiance | W 89–75 | 3–1 | Anderson Arena Bowling Green, Ohio |
| December 15* | Northwestern State | W 64–54 | 4–1 | Anderson Arena Bowling Green, Ohio |
| December 17* | at Valparaiso | W 60–59 | 5–1 | Hilltop Gym Valparaiso, Indiana |
| December 28* | vs. Washington | L 62–92 | 5–2 | John F. Savage Hall Toledo, Ohio |
| December 29* | vs. Northwestern | W 79–68 | 6–2 | John F. Savage Hall Toledo, Ohio |
| January 5 | Western Michigan | W 70–65 | 7–2 (1–0) | Anderson Arena Bowling Green, Ohio |
| January 9 | at Miami (OH) | L 61–62 | 7–3 (1–1) | Millett Hall Oxford, Ohio |
| January 12 | at Ohio | W 72–50 | 8–3 (2–1) | Convocation Center Athens, Ohio |
| January 14* | George Mason | W 95–70 | 9–3 (3–1) | Anderson Arena Bowling Green, Ohio |
| January 16 | Central Michigan | W 69–62 | 10–3 (4–1) | Anderson Arena Bowling Green, Ohio |
| January 19 | Toledo | W 74–71 | 11–3 (5–1) | Anderson Arena Bowling Green, Ohio |
| January 23 | at Eastern Michigan | W 67–63 | 12–3 (6–1) | Convocation Center Ypsilanti, Michigan |
| January 26 | Northern Illinois | W 71–68 | 13–3 (7–1) | Anderson Arena Bowling Green, Ohio |
| January 28 | at Kent State | W 80–66 | 14–3 (8–1) | Memorial Athletic and Convocation Center Kent, Ohio |
| January 30* | at Butler | W 77–68 | 15–3 (8–1) | Hinkle Fieldhouse Indianapolis, IN |
| February 4 | at Ball State | W 79–78 | 16–3 (9–1) | Irving Gymnasium Muncie, IN |
| February 6 | Miami (OH) | W 64–61 | 17–3 (10–1) | Anderson Arena Bowling Green, Ohio |
| February 9 | at Western Michigan | L 60–79 | 17–4 (10–2) | University Arena Kalamazoo, Michigan |
| February 11* | at Loyola (IL) | L 85–88 | 17–5 (10–2) | Alumni Gym Chicago, Illinois |
| February 13 | Eastern Michigan | L 67–79 | 17–6 (10–3) | Anderson Arena Bowling Green, Ohio |
| February 16 | Ohio | W 91–82 | 18–6 (11–3) | Anderson Arena Bowling Green, Ohio |
| February 20 | at Central Michigan | L 72–75 | 18–7 (11–4) | McGuirk Arena Mount Pleasant, Michigan |
| February 23 | at Toledo | L 69–71 | 18–8 (11–5) | John F. Savage Hall Toledo, Ohio |
| MAC Tournament ||||||
| February 26 | Eastern Michigan | W 54–49 | 19–8 (11–5) | Anderson Arena Bowling Green, Ohio |
| February 27 | vs. Northern Illinois | W 78–63 | 20–8 (11–5) | Crisler Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan |
| February 28 | vs. Toledo | L 70–85 | 20–9 (11–5) | Crisler Arena Ann Arbor, Michigan |
| NIT ||||||
| March 5* | at Minnesota First Round | L 50–64 | 20–10 (11–5) | Williams Arena Minneapolis, Minnesota |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# Brian Hughes (footballer, born 1937)

Brian Hughes (22 November 1937 – 7 October 2018) was a Welsh professional footballer. He played U23 for Wales then joined Swansea City of the 2nd Division in July 1956. He made his professional debut in a 1–1 draw against Grimsby Town in 1958. Brian was a key asset to the team that went to the FA Cup semi final in the 1963–64 season. Brian played two years (1967 and 1968) in the fledgling North American Soccer League with the Atlanta Chiefs.
Hughes moved to Victoria, British Columbia, where he was a player coach of the London Boxing Club. He later coached the University of Victoria Vikings soccer team, winning the CIAU championships in 1975 and 1987. The 1975 team won UVic's first ever CIAU Championship. The team knocked off Dalhousie and then Concordia to claim the national title after earlier Canada West victories over Alberta and Saskatchewan.
Hughes also coached in the Canada national team soccer system. He died in Victoria on 7 October 2018.

## Career statistics
### English League

7 goals in 231 games

### North American Soccer League

2 goals in 60 games

## Honours
### Swansea City

* Welsh Cup: 1960–61

### Atlanta Chiefs

* North American Soccer League: 1968
# Vagts

Vagts is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Vagts (1892–1986), German poet and historian
* Detlev F. Vagts (1929–2013), American legal scholar
* Erich Vagts (1896–1980), German politician
# I Am (Mark Schultz song)

"I Am" is a single by singer/songwriter Mark Schultz. It is also Schultz's first single not to be on one of his studio albums, appearing on his live album, Live: A Night of Stories & Songs.
This song was also appears of the WOW Hits 2007 compilation album.

## Background

This song was introduced during Schultz's live show, A Night of Stories & Songs. He states that he felt God in the room when he wrote the song. He also performed the song on the CD/DVD Broken & Beautiful: Expanded Edition in a live segment.

## Charts

The song has gained success throughout the years. It peaked at #3 on the Hot Christian Songs chart.

### Chart positions

| Peak position | Chart |
| U.S. Hot Christian Songs | 3 |
# Gunnar Thorson

Gunnar Axel Wright Thorson (31 December 1906 – 25 January 1971) was a Danish marine zoologist and ecologist, who studied at the University of Copenhagen under the professors C.G. Johannes Petersen, August Krogh, Theodor Mortensen, Ragnar Spärck and Carl Wesenberg-Lund. In 1957, Thorson was appointed professor of marine biology at the University of Copenhagen.
Thorson studied planktonic larvae of marine benthic invertebrates. He conceived the idea that in the Tropics, benthos tend to produce large numbers of eggs developing into pelagic and widely dispersing larvae, whereas at higher latitudes they tend to produce fewer and larger eggs and offspring. This idea was later coined Thorson's rule.
Thorson participated in the Three-year Expedition to East Greenland led by Lauge Koch. He founded the Marine Biological Laboratory under the University of Copenhagen and was a professor there 1958–1968.
The icebreaker HDMS Gunnar Thorson was named after him.
# Beroe

Beroe or Beroë may refer to :

## Places and jurisdictions

* a city and former archbishopric of Ancient Thrace, now Stara Zagora in Bulgaria and a Latin Catholic titular see, which was founded under the name Beroe (meaning iron) and renamed to Augusta Trajana
** Battle of Beroe, fought at Beroe in 250 between the Romans and the Goths
** Battle of Beroia, fought at Beroe in 1122 between the Pechenegs and the Byzantine Empire
** PFC Beroe Stara Zagora, commonly known as PFC Beroe, a football club from Stara Zagora
*** Beroe Stadium, PFC Beroe's multi-use stadium
** BC Beroe, a basketball club from Stara Zagora
* Beroea, also called Berea, an ancient (Biblical) city in Greece, now known as Veria
** Beroeans, the inhabitants of that city, also called Bereans
* a Roman fortified frontier post at the lower Danube, now Ostrov, Tulcea, Tulcea County, Romania

## Other uses

* Beroe (ctenophore), a genus of the Nuda class of comb jellies (ctenophore phylum)
* In Greek mythology:
** Beroe (Greek myth)
* Beroe Hill, a hill in Livingston Island, West Antarctica
# Bamsiakelu

Bamsiakelu is a village in the Peren district of Nagaland, India. It is located in the Nsong Circle.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Bamsiakelu has 37 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 79.53%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 208 | 109 | 99 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 37 | 18 | 19 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 207 | 108 | 99 |
| Literates | 136 | 81 | 55 |
| Workers (all) | 152 | 83 | 69 |
| Main workers (total) | 89 | 50 | 39 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 76 | 42 | 34 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 13 | 8 | 5 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 63 | 33 | 30 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 62 | 32 | 30 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Non-workers | 56 | 26 | 30 |
# Henry I, Count of Bar

Henry I of Bar (1158–1191) was Count of Bar, lord of Mousson and Amance from 1170 to 1190. He was the son of Renaut II of Bar and Agnes of Champagne.
He was still under-age at the time of his father's death, and his mother acted as regent for him from 1170 to 1173. Since some of his ancestors had been Counts of Verdun, Agnes of Champagne reclaimed the county of Verdun from its bishop in 1172, but he resisted. She responded by laying waste the diocese of Verdun. Both mother and son were excommunicated and forced to submit in 1177.
In 1178, the Bishop of Toul began to construct a fortress at Liverdun, with the authorisation of the Duke of Upper Lorraine, Simon II. Overwhelmed by the size of the task, he entrusted it to Henry, who made use of it. This did not compromise his good relations with the Duke, although the latter could have felt threatened by the fortresses of Liverdun, Amance and Mousson.
Through his mother, Henry was a first cousin of Philip II of France and was present at his coronation on 1 November 1179 at Reims by their uncle William White Hands, Cardinal Archbishop of Reims.
After the fall of Jerusalem in 1187, Henry joined the Third Crusade. He set out in the middle of 1189, before Kings Philip and Richard. On arriving in what remained of the Kingdom of Jerusalem, he took part in the siege of Acre. He was joined there in summer 1190 by his uncles Theobald V of Blois and Stephen I of Sancerre, and his cousin Henry II of Champagne. On 4 October 1190, he was seriously wounded in battle against the forces of Saladin, and died from these injuries in 1191.
# Bentla D'Coth

Bentla D'Coth is a football referee and former footballer from India. She is the first woman to be an international football referee from South Asia.
# OlympiaWorld Innsbruck

OlympiaWorld Innsbruck is a multi-purpose sports facility complex in Innsbruck, Austria. It was opened in 1963. The complex served as the Olympic Park of the 1964 and 1976 Winter Olympics, as well as the 2012 and Winter Youth Olympics.

## Venues

The sports park consists of eight venues:
* Olympiahalle Innsbruck
* Tivoli Stadium
* Tiroler Wasserkraft Arena
* Tirol Sports Center
* Olympic Sliding Centre Innsbruck
* Indoor Funsporthallen
* Außenanlagen
* Eisschnellaufbahn

## Concerts

The pop rock singer P!nk performed at the venue on June 5, 2010, during her Funhouse Summer Carnival tour. The Olympiahalle was suggested as the venue of the Eurovision Song Contest 2015, which was ultimately staged at Wiener Stadthalle in Vienna.
# Bradley color wheel

The Bradley color wheel was a line of educational tools developed by Milton Bradley, of the Milton Bradley Company (MB), in 1895 as part of his wider color teaching system. Although the color system was primarily created for education, it had a wide influence. A notable example being its usage by Smithsonian ornithologist Robert Ridgeway who, dissatisfied by contemporary color standards, incorporated the system into his own set of standards that would eventually evolve into Pantone.
The color wheel was designed to allow teachers to demonstrate how colors mixed and worked together. The wheel was based on the Maxwell Disk,$^{:p.20,34}$ a simple tool created by cutting a radial split in two or more colored disks and joining them. By doing so, colors could be mixed by rotating the disks to show a different proportion of each color. When spun, the colors would then combine to form the average color mix.$^{:p.20}$
The tool added a crank to rotate the wheel, graduated markings along the circumference of the disks$^{:p.34}$ (allowing precise color measurement) and in the center added the shade of grey required to create the color.$^{:plateXXII}$
# Izsófalva

Izsófalva (formerly Disznóshorvát) is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County in northeastern Hungary. The village has a population of 1,871.

## Notable people

* Gábor Szeremlei (1807–1867), Hungarian Protestant theologian and professor
# Orange Coast (magazine)

Orange Coast is an American lifestyle magazine published for the Orange County, California region. Established in February 1974, Orange Coast is the oldest continuously published lifestyle magazine in the region. Orange Coast includes coverage of the region'a people, places, cuisine, fashion, home design and décor, and events. The magazine has been owned by Hour Media Group since 2017.
The magazine was re-imagined in June 2008 and again in August 2017. It is a member of the City and Regional Magazine Association (CRMA).
Previous owners of the publication include Emmis Publishing, which acquired it in July 2007.
# Paolo Ferrari

Paolo Ferrari may refer to:
* Paolo Ferrari (actor) (1929–2018), Italian actor
* Paolo Ferrari (writer) (1822–1889), Italian dramatist
# Guo Tao (general)

Guo Tao (Chinese: 郭涛; pinyin: Guō Tāo; February 1926 − 3 November 2011) was a lieutenant general (zhong jiang) of the People's Liberation Army of China. He served as deputy commander of the Nanjing Military Region.
Guo was born in February 1926 in Wei County, Hebei, China. He joined the army in July 1941, and the Chinese Communist Party in November 1945. He fought in many wars and battles including the Huaihai Campaign, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. He attained the rank of lieutenant general in 1988, and served as deputy commander of the Nanjing Military Region for seven years. Guo died in Nanjing, Jiangsu, China on 3 November 2011, at the age of 85.
# Bernician Series

In geology, Bernician Series was a term proposed by Samuel Pickworth Woodward in 1856 (Manual of Mollusca, p. 409) for the lower portion of the Carboniferous System, below the Millstone Grit. The name was suggested by that of the ancient province of Bernicia on the Anglo-Scottish borderland. It is practically equivalent to the "Dinantian" of Albert Auguste de Lapparent and Ernest Munier-Chalmas (1893).
In 1875 George Tate's "Calcareous and Carbonaceous" groups of the Carboniferous Limestone series of Northumberland were united by George Lebour into a single series, to which he applied the name "Bernician"; but later he spoke of the whole of the Carboniferous rocks of Northumberland and its borders as of the "Bernician type". "Demetian" was the corresponding designation proposed by Woodward for the Upper Carboniferous rocks.
The sequence of rocks below the Bernician were referred to as the Tuedian. Because the terms Bernician and Tuedian cannot be satisfactorily applied to areas beyond those where they were originally described, they are no longer used in modern stratigraphy.
# Golden Cockerel

Golden Cockerel may refer to:
* Golden Cockerel Press, an English fine press operating between 1920 and 1961
* The Golden Cockerel, an opera by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov
* The Goldener Hahn, a ceremonial goblet in Münster, Germany
# Henry I, Count of Eu

Henry I, Count of Eu and Lord of Hastings (c. 1075 – 12 July 1140) was the son of William II, Count of Eu and his wife Beatrice of Bully. His father died in 1096, having revolted against King William II of England.
As the eldest son, Henry succeeded William as Count of Eu and Lord of Hastings. In 1101, he supported Duke Robert Curthose against his brother Henry Beauclerc who has just seized the English throne. Robert left Tréport, the domain of the county of Eu, to invade England. Orderic Vitalis reports that in 1104, while still in Normandy, Henry submitted to the English king. He fought for the king at the Battle of Tinchebray in 1106, where Duke Robert was taken prisoner, to remain in captivity for the rest of his life.
Henry joined the cause of William Clito, the son of Duke Robert, in the coalition composed of Baldwin VII of Flanders, Fulk V of Anjou, and Louis VI the Fat. In 1117, Henry and Hugh de Gournay were arrested at Rouen by Henry I. On the promise of good behaviour and at the request of William de Warenne, they were released. Nevertheless, Henry and Hugh, joining with Stephen of Aumale, led a rebellion in the northeast and provided military support to Baldwin VI. The rebellion ended in September 1118 at the Battle of Bures-en-Brai, where Baldwin was mortally wounded. Henry returned to the side of King Henry I.
A few months later, on 20 August 1119, Henry was one several barons who accompanied King Henry I when a meeting of the Norman and French royal armies gave rise to the Battle of Brémule. The French were swept away, and Louis VI had to flee and take refuge in the fortress of Les Andelys. In the following month, he took part in the defense of the town of Breteuil, which was attacked by the French king and his ally Amaury III of Montfort. Once again, the French were defeated. In 1124, William of Grandcourt, one of Henry's sons, took part in the ambush at Bourgtheroulde.. He captured Amaury III of Montfort, but chose to desert rather than hand him over to Henry I. In 1127, Henry again openly supported William Clito.
Henry first married Mathilde and secondly Ermentrude, both of unknown families. He married thirdly Margaret de Sully, daughter of William the Simple, Count of Sully. Henry and Margaret had:
* John, Count of Eu and Lord of Hastings
* Béatrice
* Mathilde (Mahout) of Eu (died 1153)
* Stephen (Etienne) of Eu (died after 1140).
William of Grandcourt (died 1150 or after) was also a son of Henry's but likely illegitimate.
Henry founded the Cistercian abbey of Foucarmont in 1129, now known as La Fontaine Saint Martin. Henry embraced a religious life by becoming the Augustinian canon of the abbey Notre-Dame d'Eu. His death is marked on 12 July in the obituary of the abbey of Foucarmont, where he is buried.
Upon Henry's death, his son John became Count of Eu and Lord of Hastings.
# Bergen Mekaniske Verksted

Bergen Mekaniske Verksted, later Bergens Mekaniske Verksteder, was a shipyard in Solheimsviken in Bergen, Norway. Established in 1855, it later also built a drydock in Laksevåg. The company folded in 1991, but the yard in Laksevåg is still in use.
# Olympia-Einkaufszentrum station

Olympia-Einkaufszentrum is a U-Bahn station in Munich, serving the Olympia-Einkaufszentrum (OEZ), a shopping mall in the Olympiapark area of Moosach. It is the terminus of the U1 line of the Munich U-Bahn system. The U3 extension to Olympia-Einkaufszentrum opened on 28 October 2007.
# Marcodava

Marcodava is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.