OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wilhelm Bockslaff

Wilhelm Ludwig Nikolai Bockslaff (Latvian: Vilhelms Ludvigs Nikolajs Bokslafs, Russian: Вильгельм Людвиг Николай Бокслаф; 24 October [O.S. 12] 1858, Riga – 9 March 1945, Poznań) was a Baltic German architect working in Riga. He is considered one of the most important representatives of Eclecticism, Neo-Gothic and Art Nouveau styles in the city. He is noted in particular for his construction of churches.

## Biography

Wilhelm Bockslaff was born in Riga on 12 October 1858. His father was the wealthy merchant and industrialist Nicholas Ludwig Bockslaff. In 1878 he started architecture studies in Riga Polytechnicum and graduated in 1885. After graduation, he stayed in the polytechnikum to work as an assistant. He also worked in the offices of architects Johann Koch and Heinrich Scheel. Later he established his own architects office. In this period he studied the history of St. Peter's church in Riga and other medieval buildings in the city. In 1894 he married Eva Riker.
Bockslaff worked mainly in eclectic styles, especially in the Neo-Gothic style. However, he also designed buildings in forms of Art Nouveau. Most notable buildings are Jaunmokas Manor near Tukums and the Commercial school in Riga (Now Art Academy of Latvia). The architect also restored many manors after the Revolution of 1905. He also has designed a large number of churches and various industrial objects such as factories and water towers.
In the 1930s he designed an impressive memorial for him and his wife in Riga Great Cemetery. However, only his wife was buried there in 1939. He himself was forced to leave Latvia together with a majority of Baltic Germans and settled in Posen. He died on 9 March 1945 in the bombing of Posen. His daughter buried him in the garden of their residence. After the war he was anonymously reburied in a local cemetery.

## Honour

In honor of the architect's 150th birthday, a monument was erected in the park of Mālpils Manor.
* Jaunmokas Manor. Built in 1901
* Commercial School built in 1902–1905. (Now Art Academy of Latvia.)
* Building at the Amatu street 4, Old Riga. Built in 1903
* Church of the Cross, Riga. Built in 1910
* Building in Jauniela 25/29 (Neuburg house) Old Riga. Built in 1903
* Building at the Nometņu street 47 (1909)
* Water tower at the Alīses street 4, Riga. Built in 1910
* Building of the former Leutner bicycle factory on Brīvības street 137 Riga. Built in 1894.
# Jean-Marie Binetruy

Jean-Marie Binetruy (born 17 July 1946) is a French politician who served as the member of the National Assembly for the fifth constituency of Doubs from 2002 to 2012. A member of the Rally for the Republic (RPR) until 2002, he then joined the newly-established Union for a Popular Movement (UMP) before it became The Republicans (LR) in 2015.

## Career

A native of Villers-le-Lac, Binetruy is a teacher by occupation. Prior to his tenure as a parliamentarian, he was elected Mayor of Morteau in 1995 and reelected in 2001. He then served two terms in the National Assembly upon his election in 2002 and reelection in 2007. He remained a municipal councillor in Morteau until 2020.
# Degtyaryov Plant

Degtyaryov Plant (Russian: ОАО Завод имени В. А. Дегтярёва, romanized: OAO Zavod imeni V. A. Degtyaryova, English: Open Joint Stock Company "V. A. Degtyaryov Plant") or ZiD (Zavod imeni Dеgtyaryovа) is one of the most important weapon and vehicle producing enterprises of Russia. The company is named after Vasily Alekseyevich Degtyaryov (2 January 1880, Tula – 16 January 1949), a Soviet and Russian engineer who specialized in weapons design.
Degtyaryov Plant is a subsidiary of High Precision Systems (Rostec).

## History

Founded in Kovrov in 1916, the firearms plant has been supplying Russian and Soviet armed forces with weapons ever since. Weapons such as the Degtyaryov anti-tank rifle (PTRD-41), the Degtyaryov machine gun, the Shpagin submachine gun (PPSh-41) and the Goryunov heavy machine gun (SG-43 Goryunov) were created at the plant.
In 1989 it was the fourth largest motorcycle producer in the Soviet Union.

## Production

Presently the Degtyaryov Plant is producing revolvers, machine guns, aircraft guns, anti-aircraft guns, anti-tank guns and rocket systems.

### Products

* KSVK 12.7 sniper rifle
* PTRD-41
* KPV heavy machine gun
* Kord machine gun
* RPD
* PKM
* PPSh-41
* PKP Pecheneg machine gun
* AEK rifle series
* AGS-30
* DP-64
* AEK-919K "Kashtan"
* RPG-7V2
* SP81 flare gun
* RGS-50M grenade launcher
The plant also makes a range of civilian products: motorcycles (i.e. Voskhod), mopeds, micro-tractors, sewing machines and accumulator batteries.

## Awards

* Order of the Red Banner of Labor (1942)
* Order of Lenin (1945)
* Order of October Revolution (1971)
# Diving at the 1967 Summer Universiade

The Diving competition in the 1967 Summer Universiade in Tokyo, Japan.

## Medal overview

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's 3-Meter Springboard | Keith Russell (USA) | Luis Niño (MEX) | Tord Andersson (SWE) |
| Men's Platform | Yosuke Arimitsu (JPN) | Keith Russell (USA) | Toshio Otsubo (JPN) |
| Women's 3-Meter Springboard | Micki King (USA) | Lesley Bush (USA) | Ingeborg Pertmayr (AUT) |
| Women's Platform | Lesley Bush (USA) | Keiko Osaki (JPN) | Micki King (USA) |

## Medal table

* Host nation (Japan)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | United States (USA) | 3 | 2 | 1 | 6 |
| 2 | Japan (JPN) | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| 3 | Mexico (MEX) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Austria (AUT) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 4 | Sweden (SWE) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (5 entries) | Totals (5 entries) | 4 | 4 | 4 | 12 |
# Delia (disambiguation)

Delia is a feminine given name.
Delia may also refer to:

## Places

* Delia, Alberta, Canada, a village
* Delia, Sicily, Italy, a comune in the Province of Caltanissetta
* Delia, Kansas, United States, a city
* Delia (crater), a minor crater on the Moon
* 395 Delia, an asteroid

## Surname

* Adrian Delia (born 1969), Maltese politician and lawyer
* Carlos César Delía (1923–2014), Argentine Army general and Olympic equestrian
* Collin Delia (born 1994), American ice hockey goaltender
* Marcos Delía (born 1992), Argentine-Italian basketball player

## Other uses

* Delia (festival), an ancient Greek festival
* Delia (clothing), a historical item of apparel of Polish nobility
* Delia (fly), a genus of flies
* Delia's, a clothing manufacturer and catalogue
* Delia (sonnet cycle) by Samuel Daniel
* The Delia Group of Schools, an education organisation in Hong Kong
* "Delia" (song) a traditional American folk/blues song
* DeLiA, a German literary prize
* Tropical Storm Delia (1973)
# Arpalı, Pertek

Arpalı (Kurdish: Misaderiç) is a village in the Pertek District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Pilvenk tribe and had a population of 78 in 2021.
# Pseudacherontides

Pseudacherontides is a genus of springtails in the family Hypogastruridae. There are about nine described species in Pseudacherontides.

## Species

These nine species belong to the genus Pseudacherontides:
* Pseudacherontides aspinatus (Stach, 1959)$^{ic}$
* Pseudacherontides bisetosus (Stach, 1959)$^{icg}$
* Pseudacherontides bulgaricus (Martynova & al., 1971)$^{icg}$
* Pseudacherontides crassus (Stach, 1959)$^{icg}$
* Pseudacherontides edaphicus (Yosii, 1971)$^{icg}$
* Pseudacherontides spelaeus (Ionesco, 1922)$^{icg}$
* Pseudacherontides stachi (Ljovushkin, 1972)$^{icg}$
* Pseudacherontides vivax (Yosii, 1956)$^{icg}$
* Pseudacherontides zenkevitchi Djanaschvili, 1971$^{icg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Cup of Jo

Cup of Jo is a New York-based lifestyle, fashion, design, and parenting blog by Joanna Goddard. Goddard began the site in 2007 and it now includes contributing writers and editors Jenny Rosenstrach, Jannelle Sanchez, Thao Thai, Alex Ronan, Christine Pride and Catherine Newman, and formerly, Ashley C. Ford, Caroline Donofrio, Erica Chidi, Kim Rhodes, and Stella Blackmon. Goddard has written for Bene, Glamour, New York Magazine, The New York Times, and Elle; In 2011, Refinery 29 dubbed Goddard "Queen of the Blogosphere".

## History

Cup of Jo was founded in 2007 by Joanna Goddard, who started the blog as a weekend hobby. When Goddard first started blogging she shared fun things she found online and wrote short "off-the-cuff" posts. Now, Goddard describes Cup of Jo as an online magazine with long-form essays, house tours, beauty tutorials, career interviews, and discussions on larger issues. The blog has grown to cover fashion, beauty, design, food, travel, relationships, motherhood and lifestyle, and currently receives 5.5 million monthly page views and approximately 1 million monthly unique visitors. Goddard earns money by selling advertisements and collaborating with brands including J.Crew, Outdoor Voices and Nordstrom.

## Joanna Goddard

Goddard was born in Paris in 1979 along with her twin sister, Lucy Kalanithi, widow of neurosurgeon and author Paul Kalanithi. Goddard grew up in France, England, and Michigan before graduating from the University of Michigan in 2001. Following her graduation, Goddard moved to New York City and worked at Cosmopolitan before launching the magazine Bene, which she ran from 2005 to 2007. After leaving Bene, Goddard wrote for a number of notable publications including Glamour, Elle, New York Magazine, and Cookie and started her blog, Cup of Jo, as a weekend hobby. She married New York Times reporter Alex Williams on August 29, 2009. The couple's first son, Toby, was born in 2010, and their second son, Anton, was born in 2013. Goddard announced on her blog in February of 2023 that she and Williams were ending their marriage. She and her family currently live in Brooklyn, New York.

## Notable interviews

In 2015 and 2016, Cup of Jo featured interviews with Lucy Kalanithi, twin sister of Goddard and widow of Paul Kalanithi, author of When Breath Becomes Air. Goddard has also conducted interviews on her blog with Nancy Meyers and Lena Dunham.
# Thomas Costa

Thomas J. Costa (June 30, 1912 – April 1, 2003) was an American Republican Party politician who served two terms in the New Jersey General Assembly, as well as serving as the mayor of Teaneck, New Jersey, and as a Bergen County Freeholder.

## Early life

Costa was born June 30, 1912, in Bronx, New York, the son of Joseph and Mary Costa. He was a member of the first graduating class of Teaneck High School, in 1931. He is a graduate of New York University and John Marshall Law School.

## Elected office

He was elected to the Board of Education of the Teaneck Public Schools in 1946, and was re-elected in 1949 and 1952. Costa was elected to the Teaneck Township Council in 1958, along with another young politician, Matthew Feldman. He was re-elected in 1962 and 1966. He was Deputy Mayor from 1962 to 1966. After Feldman was elected to the State Senate, Costa replaced Feldman as Mayor, where he served from 1966 to 1969.
Costa was elected to the State Assembly in 1967, as part of the same Republican tide that swept Feldman out of office. Costa and his running mate, Austin Volk, defeated two freshman Democratic incumbents, Vito Albanese and Arnold E. Brown. Costa finished first in that race, beating Brown by over 10,000 votes. He was re-elected in 1969, running on a ticket with William J. Dorgan; they defeated Democratic challengers Martin T. Durkin and Ernest Allen Cohen by about 10,000 votes.
Costa did not seek re-election to a third term as an Assemblyman in 1971; instead, he ran successfully for a seat on the Bergen County Board of Chosen Freeholders. He lost a bid for re-election in the Democratic landslide of 1974.

## Family

In 1937, Costa married Alvera Manewal (1913-2004) in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Teaneck, New Jersey, in 1937. Both were members of the first graduation class of Teaneck High School in June 1931. They had two children: Thomas J. Costa, Jr., and Arlene Costa Miller. Costa died in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on April 1, 2003, at age 90.
# Gelson's Markets

Gelson's is an American regional supermarket chain operating in Southern California. It operates service-oriented stores mostly in upscale neighborhoods.

## History

According to the chain's website, the chain likely originated around the 1929 stock market crash. In 1948, Arden Farms Company merged Mayfair Markets and 48 California Van Markets into a new chain called "Mayfair Markets." By the mid-1960s, it had expanded to neighboring states with over 250 stores. However, as larger supermarkets gained popularity, most of these stores were sold off. Eventually, upscale Mayfair stores were renovated and became Gelson's branches.
The first Gelson's supermarket was opened in July 1951 by Bernard and Eugene Gelson. The second store opened in 1960 in Encino and the third store opened in 1965 in North Hollywood.
In 1966, Arden Group acquired Gelson's.
In February 2014, Arden Group sold Gelson's to TPG Capital for $394 million.
In 2015, the company acquired 8 stores from Haggen for $36 million.
In November 2017, Bob Mariano joined the board of directors of the company.
In February 2021, Gelson's Markets was acquired by Pan Pacific International Holdings (PPIH), the parent company of Japanese retailers Don Quijote and Marukai Corporation.
# The Burning World (novel)

The Burning World is a 1964 science fiction novel by British author J. G. Ballard. An expanded version, retitled The Drought, was first published in 1965 by Jonathan Cape.

## Plot

In contrast to Ballard's earlier novel The Drowned World, The Burning World describes a world in which water is scarce. After an extensive drought, rivers have turned to trickles and the earth to dust, causing the world's populations to head toward the oceans in search of water. The drought is caused by industrial waste flushed into the ocean, which form an oxygen-permeable barrier of saturated long-chain polymers that prevents evaporation and destroys the precipitation cycle.
The main focus of the book is on the surrealistic landscapes forming a changing setting symbolising the developing psychological conflicts and alienation of the principal character.
# Atadoğdu, Tunceli

Atadoğdu (Kurdish: Testage) is a village in the Tunceli District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Ferhadan tribe and had a population of 54 in 2021.
The hamlets of Bozca, Karakoyun and Yukarı Komu are attached to the village.
# Beatrice of Burgundy, Lady of Bourbon

Beatrice of Burgundy (1257 – 1 October 1310) was ruling Lady of Bourbon from 1288 to 1310, and, through her mother, heiress of all Bourbon estates.
She was the daughter of John of Burgundy (son of Hugh IV, Duke of Burgundy) and Agnes of Dampierre, Lady of Bourbon. In 1272 Beatrice married Robert, Count of Clermont and their eldest son Louis I, le Boiteux became the first Duke of Bourbon.

## Issue

Robert and Beatrice had the following children:
* Louis I, le Boiteux (1279–1342), first Duke of Bourbon
* Blanche (1281–1304), married in 1303 in Paris Robert VII, Count of Auvergne and Boulogne, grandmother of Joan I, Countess of Auvergne
* John (1283–1322), Baron of Charolais, married c. 1309 Jeanne d'Argies and had issue
* Mary (1285–1372, Paris), Prioress of Poissy [fr]
* Peter (1287 – aft. 1330), Archdeacon of Paris
* Margaret (1289–1309, Paris), married firstly in 1305 Raymond Berengar of Andria (who died in 1307) and secondly in 1308 John I, Marquis of Namur

## Physical appearance

Ottone and Acerbo Morena in their Historia Frederici I described Beatrice as "[O]f medium height, her hair shone like gold, her face most beautiful..."
# Brown sauce (meat stock based)

In classical French cuisine, a brown sauce is generally a sauce with a meat stock base, thickened by reduction, and sometimes the addition of a browned roux, similar in some ways to, but more involved than, a gravy. The classic mother sauce example is espagnole sauce as well as its derivative demi-glace, though other varieties exist.

## Nordic countries

In Danish cuisine brown sauce (brun sovs) is a very common sauce, and refers to a sauce with a meat stock base (in modern times, often replaced by broth made from bouillon cubes), thickened by a roux, and sometimes colored a rich, deep brown with a product consisting of dark caramelized sugar, known as brun kulør (literally, "brown colouring") or madkulør (literally, "food colouring") or collorit soya (in Sweden). It is similar to what is known in the UK as gravy browning and in the U.S. as a brown gravy. Variations include mushroom sauce, onion sauce, and herbed brown sauce.
The Norwegian variety (brun saus) is made in the same way as the Danish brown sauce, usually from wheat flour. The sauce is colored by first browning the butter in the pan, before adding the wheat flour and letting it brown further. Food coloring (sukkerkulør, literally "sugar coloring"), soy sauce, and brown cheese (both for colour and taste) are sometimes added. The sauce may acquire different tastes depending on the meat served, as it is common to cook the meat for a while in the sauce before serving.
In Sweden (brunsås) and Finland (ruskeakastike), meatballs are usually served with a light brown, thick sauce, prepared in the same manner as sauce espagnole (combining dark brown roux with stock), but attains a lighter colour and smoother consistency due to the addition of cream. It is spiced with black pepper, and it is common to add soy sauce, blackcurrant jelly, apple sauce, onions, mustard, allspice, tomato puree or other ingredients to add flavor. It is available as ready-to-use or in dehydrated form in stores.
# BQN

BQN or bqn may refer to:
* BQN, the IATA and FAA LID code for Rafael Hernández Airport, Aguadilla, Puerto Rico
* bqn, the ISO 639-3 code for Bulgarian Sign Language, Bulgaria
# Fencing at the 1970 Summer Universiade

Fencing events were contested at the 1970 Summer Universiade in Turin, Italy.

## Medal overview
### Men's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual foil | Leonid Romanov (URS) | Vasyl Stankovych (URS) | Marek Dąbrowski (POL) |
| Team foil | Soviet Union (URS) | Poland (POL) | Hungary (HUN) |
| Individual épée | Sergey Paramonov (URS) | Nicola Granieri (ITA) | István Osztrics (HUN) |
| Team épée | West Germany (FRG) | Hungary (HUN) | Italy (ITA) |
| Individual sabre | Viktor Sidyak (URS) | Michele Maffei (ITA) | Vladimir Nazlymov (URS) |
| Team sabre | Soviet Union (URS) | Hungary (HUN) | Italy (ITA) |

### Women's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual foil | Agnes Simonffy (HUN) | Ecaterina Stahl (ROM) | Mariya Scakolina (URS) |
| Team foil | Soviet Union (URS) | Romania (ROM) | Hungary (HUN) |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Soviet Union (URS) | 6 | 1 | 2 | 9 |
| 2 | Hungary (HUN) | 1 | 2 | 3 | 6 |
| 3 | West Germany (FRG) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Italy (ITA) | 0 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| 5 | Romania (ROM) | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| 6 | Poland (POL) | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Totals (6 entries) | Totals (6 entries) | 8 | 8 | 8 | 24 |
# Babaocağı, Tunceli

Babaocağı (Kurdish: Havigpax) is a village in the Tunceli District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Pilvenk tribe and had a population of 29 in 2021.
The hamlets of Tüllük and Yukarı Tüllük are attached to the village.
# Jacob Bailey (author)

Jacob Bailey (16 April 1731 – 26 July 1808) was an author and clergyman of the Church of England, active in New England and Nova Scotia.

## Biography

Bailey was born in Rowley, Massachusetts, and was educated at Harvard College, ranked at the bottom (by social order) of the class of 1755, which notably also included John Adams. He started his career in the ministry as a Congregational preacher in New Hampshire but converted and became an Anglican clergyman in 1760, through his connection with Dr. Silvester Gardiner, a prominent Massachusetts physician, businessman, and landowner. Gardiner, also Anglican, sought a minister to serve the rural parish of Frankfort or Pownalborough (now Dresden, Maine, but then part of Massachusetts), which was part of the lands his business partnership, the Kennebec Proprietors, oversaw. Bailey's congregation was a mix of mainly German Lutheran and French Huguenot immigrants, who were often at odds on matters of religion with the area's Yankee Congregationalists.
Despite continuing friction with the local Congregationalists, Bailey was able to build a church and parsonage in 1770-71. Hostilities towards Bailey continued, especially when he continued to profess Loyalty to the British Crown, and he moved with his family to Nova Scotia in 1779, after American Patriots twice made attempts on his life. He served in the parish of Cornwallis for a period and then moved to Annapolis Royal where he remained for the rest of his life.
In 1780, Rev. Bailey was appointed the Deputy Chaplain to the 84th Regiment.

### Poet

It is through his writings that Bailey's place in Canadian history was assured. His poetry was widely known and his verse satire was considered to be styled like that of the English poet, Samuel Butler.
He wrote a considerable amount of prose as well and much of this can contribute to historians' studies of those times.
"Behold the vaunting hero," Royal Gazette and the Nova-Scotia Advertiser (Halifax), 11 Dec. 1798, and "Observations and conjectures on the antiquities of America," Mass. Hist. Soc., Coll. (Boston), 1st ser., 4 (1795): 100–5. Three of Bailey's poems are printed and discussed in Narrative verse satire in Maritime Canada, 1779–1814, ed. T. B. Vincent (Ottawa, 1978).
Bailey is buried in the Garrison Cemetery (Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia).