OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gersemi

Gersemi (Old Norse "treasure") is the daughter of the fertility-goddess Freyja in Norse mythology. She could be the same figure as Hnoss, another daughter of Freyja.

## Name

The Old Norse name Gersemi means 'treasure', something which is considered precious or valuable. It is most likely a derivative of the unattested Old Norse noun *gersamr, compared with the Icelandic gersemi or the Old Swedish gärsimi ('treasure'), and with the Danish gjørsum (a special fine imposed on a manslaughterer).
# Gesture-enhanced single-touch

Gesture-enhanced single-touch, also known as "dual control", "gesture touch", and often "dual-touch", describes the ability of a touchscreen to register certain two-finger gestures, despite lacking hardware that would allow it to fully register all two-finger movements. A very common application of gesture-enhanced single-touch technology is the pinch-to-zoom gesture, which allows the user to zoom in or out by moving two fingers farther apart or closer together while touching the display.

## Technical background

An important technical reason for the limitation to gesture-enhanced single-touch instead of allowing dual-touch or multi-touch is the type of sensor hardware in the display. Many touchscreen technologies obtain two independent measurements per touch to acquire a 2-dimensional position. Given two distinct touches, however, this returns two pairs of measurements, which can be combined in two ways, producing an ambiguous result. Thus, it is not possible to exactly determine the position of two distinct touches. Still, the average position can be approximated, as well as the distance between the touches, which suffices for some gesture applications.
# Warrant Officer Basic Course

Warrant Officer Basic Course (WOBC) is the technical training program a newly appointed U.S. Army Warrant Officer receives after attending Warrant Officer Candidate School. WOBC is designed to certify warrant officers as technically and tactically competent to serve in a designated military occupation specialty. WOBC is the first major test a newly appointed officer must pass to continue serving in the Army as a warrant officer, as WO1 appointments and award of a Warrant Officer MOS are contingent upon successfully completing WOBC.
WOBC is held at multiple locations throughout the United States Army Training and Doctrine Command. For example, Signal WOBC is taught at Fort Eisenhower, Georgia, Aviation WOBC is taught at Fort Novosel, Alabama, and other WOBCs are taught at installations such as Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Fort Gregg-Adams, Virginia, and Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
# Get Back Home in the U.S.A.

Get Back Home in the U.S.A.is an album by blues musician John Lee Hooker that was recorded in France in 1969 and originally released by the French Black & Blue label. The album was reissued with 6 additional tracks in 1988 as Get Back Home.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
AllMusic reviewer Ron Wynn stated: "John Lee Hooker's greatness lies in his ability to perform the same songs the same way yet somehow sound different and memorable in the process. He operates at maximum efficiency in minimal surroundings with little production or assistance. That was the case on a 1969 session for Black and Blue; it was just Hooker and his guitar moaning, wailing, and narrating ... If you have ever heard any Hooker, you will not be surprised or stunned by these renditions; you will simply enjoy hearing him rework them one more time, finding a new word, phrase, line, or riff to inject".

## Track listing

All compositions credited to John Lee Hooker except where noted
* "Get Back Home in the U.S.A." – 3:30
* "T.B. Is Killing Me" – 5:02
* "Cold Chills" – 4:36
* "I Had a Dream Last Night" – 4:35
* "Love Affair" – 3:46
* "Little Rain" – 4:51
* "When My First Wife Left Me" – 5:23
* "Big Boss Lady" – 3:41
* "Back to Your Mother" (Eddie Jones) – 5:11
* "Boogie Chillen'" – 2:42
* "Sitting Here Thinking" – 4:45 Additional track on CD reissue
* "I Wanna Ramble" (Junior Parker) – 2:38 Additional track on CD reissue
* "Hi-Heel Sneakers" (Tommy Tucker) – 3:03 Additional track on CD reissue
* "I'm So Worried Baby" – 5:40 Additional track on CD reissue
* "I'm Going Upstairs" – 4:00 Additional track on CD reissue
* "Crazy 'Bout You" – 5:27 Additional track on CD reissue

## Personnel

* John Lee Hooker – guitar, vocals
# German submarine U-46

U-46 may refer to one of the following German submarines:
* SM U-46, was a Type U 43 submarine launched in 1915 and that served in the First World War until surrendered to Japan on 26 November 1918; later served as Japanese submarine O-2, 1920–21; rebuilt for test purposes in 1925 but lost in storm; hulk scuttled after discovered by U.S. merchant ship in August 1927
** During the First World War, Germany also had these submarines with similar names:
*** SM UB-46, a Type UB II submarine launched in 1916 and sunk on 7 December 1916
*** SM UC-46, a Type UC II submarine launched in 1916 and sunk on 8 February 1917
* German submarine U-46 (1938), a Type VIIB submarine that served in the Second World War until stricken on 14 October 1943; scuttled 4 May 1945
# 1970 Cornell Big Red football team

The 1970 Cornell Big Red football team was an American football team that represented Cornell University during the 1970 NCAA University Division football season. Cornell finished fourth in the Ivy League.
In its fifth season under head coach Jack Musick, the team compiled a 6–3 record and outscored opponents 193 to 185. Dennis Lubozynski was the team captain.
Cornell's 4–3 conference record placed fourth in the Ivy League standings. The Big Red was outscored 164 to 135 by Ivy opponents.
Cornell played its home games at Schoellkopf Field in Ithaca, New York.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 26 | at Colgate* | Colgate Athletic FieldHamilton, NY (rivalry) | W 17–7 | 10,500 |
| October 3 | Lehigh* | Schoellkopf FieldIthaca, NY | W 41–14 | 13,000 |
| October 10 | Penn | Schoellkopf FieldIthaca, NY (rivalry) | W 32–31 | 14,000 |
| October 17 | at Harvard | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | L 24–27 | 15,000 |
| October 24 | Yale | Schoellkopf FieldIthaca, NY | L 7–38 | 17,000 |
| October 31 | at Columbia | Baker FieldNew York, NY (rivalry) | W 31–20 | 15,928 |
| November 7 | at Brown | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI | W 35–21 | 7,500 |
| November 14 | No. 15 Dartmouth | Schoellkopf FieldIthaca, NY (rivalry) | L 0–24 | 18,000 |
| November 21 | at Princeton | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ | W 6–3 | 19,000 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Gethsemane (play)

Gethsemane is a play by David Hare. It premièred at the National Theatre in London on 4 November 2008.
The work opens with a reflection on the sway religious books hold over their adherents, but it soon establishes itself as a political piece dramatising the methods used by the governing Labour Party in Britain to raise party funds. Using lapses in the personal and public lives of the characters, often easily recognisable as incidents drawn from the lives of real politicians recently departed from office, the play illuminates the cynicism and expediency of a political party too long unchallenged in power.
The title Gethsemane refers to the life-changing decision by the character "Lori" to give up teaching and become a busker. Only later in the play, as other less idealistic characters avoid their own "Gethsemane moments", is it explained to her that in the Garden of Gethsemane Christ's decision was to stick with the plan and not to take the easy path.
# Gethsemane (oratorio)

Gethsemane is a chamber-oratorio by the British composer Matthew King. Commissioned for the opening concert of the 1998 Spitalfields Festival, the work was composed for the early music group, Florilegium and is scored for 4 vocalists (soprano, alto, tenor, bass) and a 'Baroque' ensemble consisting of flute solo, 2 oboes, 3 natural trumpets, strings, harpsichord and percussion. The oratorio uses a compilation of Biblical texts to relate the New Testament narrative from Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem until his arrest in the Garden of Gethsemane. Each of the four vocalists represents several characters in the story and all four join together to sing collectively as disciples, pharisees and various crowds. Certain instruments within the ensemble are used to represent characters in the drama: for example, Jesus is always accompanied with a flute, the pharisees are joined by rumbling timpani and Judas by a solo harpsichord.
After the first performance, the critic Roderick Dunnett described King's Gethsemane as "passion music in the great tradition" whilst Michael White wrote in The Independent that "there's an innocence about the music which is honest, heartfelt, full of what a German would call "ear-worms": ideas that dig deep into the listener's mind."
# 1968 Trampoline World Championships

The 5th Trampoline World Championships were held in Amersfoort, Netherlands on 30 November 1968.

## Results
### Men
#### Trampoline

| Rank | Country | Gymnast | Points |
| | United States | David Jacobs | 45.55 |
| | Great Britain | David Curtis | 42.15 |
| | West Germany | Michael Budenberg | 42.05 |
| 4 | Switzerland | Kurt Hohener | 41.85 |
| 5 | West Germany | Klaus Forster | 41.65 |
| 6 | South Africa | Vivian Breedt | 41.45 |
| 7 | Great Britain | Thomas Cunnings | 40.25 |
| 8 | Australia | Paul Howlett | 38.55 |

#### Trampoline Synchro

| Rank | Country | Gymnasts | Points |
| | West Germany | Klaus Forster Michael Budenberg | 15.45 |
| | Great Britain | David Curtis Michael Williams | 14.45 |
| | United States | Jimmy Yongue Don Waters | 14.00 |
| 4 | Netherlands | Jan van der Zwaard Rien De Ruiter | 12.7 |
| 5 | South Africa | Vivian Breedt Spenser Wiggins | 10.35 |
| 6 | Denmark | Prter Kjogx Jan Schwartz | 10.05 |
| 7 | Switzerland | Victor Pircher Kurt Hohener | 13.25 |

### Women
#### Trampoline

| Rank | Country | Gymnast | Points |
| | United States | Judy Wills | 41.6 |
| | United States | Vivi Bollinger | 39.4 |
| | South Africa | Jennifer Liebenberg | 38.05 |
| 4 | Great Britain | Diane Bullen | 37.85 |
| 5 | South Africa | Linda Dinkelmann | 37.15 |
| 6 | West Germany | Agathe Jarosch | 36.75 |
| 7 | Netherlands | Ria Vink | 31.65 |
| 8 | West Germany | Ute Czech | 31.15 |

#### Trampoline Synchro

| Rank | Country | Gymnasts | Points |
| | West Germany | Maria Jarosch Ute Czech | 13.05 |
| | Great Britain | Jane Pullen Diane Bullen | 12.75 |
| | South Africa | Linda Dinkelmann Charlene V D Merve | 12.7 |
| 4 | Netherlands | Belt Yvonne Vorges | 10.25 |
| 5 | Denmark | Eva Jorgensen Mette Keinorop | 9.2 |
| 6 | United States | Vivi Bollinger Judy Wills | 7.55 |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | United States | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| 2 | West Germany | 2 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| 3 | Great Britain | 0 | 3 | 0 | 3 |
| 4 | South Africa | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 4 | 4 | 4 | 12 |
# Ghamahapur

Ghamahapur is a village in Mirzapur, Uttar Pradesh, India.
# Warren Public Library

Warren Public Library may refer to:
* Warren Public Library (Warren, Massachusetts), listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
* Warren Public Library (Warren, Ohio), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Trumbull County, Ohio
# 1969 Stanford Indians football team

The 1969 Stanford Indians football team represented Stanford University during the 1969 NCAA University Division football season. The Indians were coached by John Ralston in his seventh season, matching Tiny Thornhill for the second-longest tenure of any Stanford coach to date. Stanford was led by future Heisman Trophy winner Jim Plunkett in his second season as starting quarterback.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 20 | San Jose State* | No. 16 | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA (rivalry) | W 63–21 | |
| September 27 | Oregon | | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA | W 28–0 | 37,500 |
| October 4 | at No. 8 Purdue* | No. 17 | Ross–Ade StadiumWest Lafayette, IN | L 35–36 | 65,472 |
| October 11 | at No. 4 USC | No. 16 | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA (rivalry) | L 24–26 | 82,812 |
| October 18 | Washington State | No. 18 | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA | W 49–0 | 31,000 |
| October 25 | No. 6 UCLA | No. 19 | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA | T 20–20 | 84,000 |
| November 1 | at Oregon State | No. 16 | Parker StadiumCorvallis, OR | W 33–0 | 27,790 |
| November 8 | at Washington | No. 14 | Husky StadiumSeattle, WA | W 21–7 | 50,976 |
| November 15 | No. 20 Air Force* | No. 13 | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA | W 47–34 | |
| November 22 | California | No. 14 | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA (Big Game) | W 29–28 | 80,000 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||

## Players drafted by the NFL

| Player | Position | Round | Pick | NFL club |
| Don Parish | Linebacker | 4 | 91 | St. Louis Cardinals |
| Bob Reinhard | Guard | 9 | 224 | Green Bay Packers |
| Isaiah Brown | Defensive back | 10 | 236 | Pittsburgh Steelers |
| Dave Sharp | Defensive end | 15 | 378 | Houston Oilers |
# Gmina Jejkowice

Gmina Jejkowice is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Rybnik County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland. Its seat is the village of Jejkowice, which lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) north-west of Rybnik and 42 km (26 mi) south-west of the regional capital Katowice.
The gmina covers an area of 7.59 square kilometres (2.9 sq mi), and as of 2019 its total population is 4,139. It has the smallest area of any rural gmina in Poland.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Jejkowice is bordered by the towns of Rybnik and Rydułtowy, and by the gmina of Gaszowice.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Gmina Jejkowice is twinned with:
* Služovice, Czech Republic
# Norma Miller (classicist)

Norma P. Miller (–1988) was a classicist whose key works were translations of Tacitus and Menander. She was a lecturer in Classics at Royal Holloway.

## Education and career

Miller studied at the University of Glasgow and the University of Cambridge. She was a lecturer in Classics at Royal Holloway. She also lectured at the Trent University, Ontario, where she held an Ashley Fellowship in 1985–86. She also lectured at the University of Toronto. Her teaching included Greek drama and Miller supervised Phd students included Janet P. Bews. Miller was President of the Classical Association in 1987. After retirement she was a Reader Emeritus at the University of London. Miller was noted for her contributions to classical studies in the UK.

## Awards and honours

The Department of Classical Studies and Traill College at Trent University established the Norma Miller fund in her honour in 1991.

## Selected publications
### Translations

* Menander. Plays and Fragments. 1987. Penguin Classics.
* Tacitus Annals I. 1963. Letchworth: Bradda Books

### Commentaries

* Tacitus: Annals XIV: A Companion to the Penguin Translation. Bristol: Bristol Classical Press.

### Articles

* 1964. Dramatic speech in Tacitus. American Journal of Philology 85: 279-296
* 1968. Tiberius speaks : an examination of the utterances ascribed to him in the Annals of Tacitus. American Journal of Philology 89: 1–19.
# North Mountain (Nova Scotia)

North Mountain (French: Montagne du Nord; Gaelic: Beinn a Tuath) is a narrow southwest-northeast trending volcanic ridge on the mainland portion of southwestern Nova Scotia, stretching from Brier Island to Cape Split. It forms the northern edge of the Annapolis Valley along the shore of the Bay of Fundy. Together with South Mountain, the two ranges form the Annapolis Highlands region.
North Mountain rises dramatically from the valley floor and tapers somewhat more gradually to the north and west where it meets the coast, although many parts of this coast have vertical cliffs rising higher than 30 metres, most notably at Cape Split. A break occurs at Digby Gut where a gap in the mountain ridge is filled by a deep tidal channel separating the eastern end of the mountain from Digby Neck.
The highest point on the ridge is at Mount Rose in Annapolis County, north of Lawrencetown.

## Geology

The ridge traces its history to the Triassic period when this part of Nova Scotia occupied the center of the supercontinent Pangaea. It is a 201 million year old sequence of tholeiitic basalts, which contains columnar jointing. The basalts also extend under the Bay of Fundy and parts of it are exposed on the shore at Five Islands, east of Parrsboro on the north side of the bay. Numerous sediment-filled fissures are present near the upper surface of North Mountain. The hard ridge of basalt resisted the grinding of ice sheets that flowed over the region during past ice ages, and now forms one side of the Annapolis Valley in western part of the Nova Scotia peninsula.
North Mountain is believed to have formed during the opening of the Atlantic Ocean. It is a portion of the Central Atlantic Magmatic Province, which is a gigantic flood basalt and intrusive complex along east coast of the United States, Europe, northwest Africa and South America with a diameter of 4,000 km.
A viscous (<175 m) North Mountain flow at McKay Head shows ~25-cm-thick distinguished layers separated by ~130 centimeter of basalt in its upper 34 meters. Upper layers (5 meters below the lava top) are extremely vesicular while lower ones are pegmatitic and include a narrow (~2 cm) rhyolite band. The layering of the flow closely resemble that of some Hawaiian lava lakes.
Columnar basalt may be seen at Baxters Harbour and at Brier Island.
* The Balancing Rock, a columnar basalt fragment of the North Mountain near Digby, Nova Scotia.
* Basal contact of a lava flow section of Fundy basin
# North Brighton, South Australia

North Brighton is a suburb of Adelaide in South Australia. The northern reaches of the suburb are occupied by Brighton Secondary School and the campus of Minda Inc, a large disability support organisation. To the south, the suburb is bounded by the Townsend Park Retirement Village and Marymount College. Other points of interest are a small shopping centre on the corner of Holder and Brighton Roads, and North Brighton Beach.
# Victor Berge

Victor Berge (1891 - 1974) was a pioneering diver of the early 20th century, raised in the Swedish town of Ockelbo, "a little village in the pine forests of Gestrickland" according to a description in "Pearl Diver". After his father died at a young age, he eventually went to sea, where he spent the next forty years diving in the Pacific. Two books chronicle his life, "Pearl Diver" (1930), which covers his life up to 1930 or so, and "Danger is My Life" (1954), which chronicles his life up to that point, and through World War II (when he was captured and imprisoned by the Japanese). After the war he returned to Sweden, where he died in 1974 in Stockholm. In line with his instructions, he is buried in Ockelbo.

## Biographical works and materials

Pearl Diver: Adventuring Over and Under Southern Seas Victor Berge and Henry Wysham Lanier (as told to) Illustrations by Stephen Haweis Hardcover, dustjacket, first published, 1930 352pp. Line drawings. Garden City Publishing Company, Inc. Garden City, New York
Co-author Henry Wysham Lanier had Berge describe his career as a diver and his adventures around the world, with a stenographer making a verbatim transcript, from which Lanier then wrote this account.
Danger Is My Life Victor Berge Translated from the Swedish by Mervyn Savill Hardcover, dustjacket, first published, April 1954 184pp. Mono photographs. Hutchinson, London
Covers his life in 'the South Seas' where he was later captured and brought to Java by the Japanese during the Pacific War. He invented and patented a full-face diving mask, (the Victor Berge mask), and 'one of the few men to have survived a fight with a giant squid' (see illustration on this page by Armstrong Sperry, from the August 1930 issue of St. Nicholas Magazine for Children (Volume 57, No. 10, p. 751), which accompanied the story, "The Terror of the Deep", co-authored by Victor Berge and Henry Wysham Lanier). One of the early classics of diving literature.
Also, according to the Swedish Historical Diving Society, the Summer 2004 edition of their magazine (Dykarledaren sommaren 2004) included a discussion of Victor Berge, and a VHS video tape discussing him is available.

## The Berge dive mask

Below, an early (Circa 1940) Berge shallow dive mask. Manufactured by the Ohio Rubber Co, this version features a "free flow" regulator, as opposed to the converted aviation regulator seen on other examples.
# February 7 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

February 6 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar – February 8
All fixed commemorations below are observed on February 20 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For February 7th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on January 25.

## Feasts

* Afterfeast of the Meeting of our Lord in the Temple.

## Saints

* Martyr Agathangelus, in Damascus (3rd century)
* The 1,003 Martyrs of Nicomedia (303)
* Martyr Theopemptus and the Six Martyrs of Phrygia, by fire (c. 305)
* Martyr Audatus (Adaucus), in Phrygia (4th century)
* Saint Parthenius, Bishop of Lampsacus on the Hellespont (4th century)
* Saint Mastridia of Jerusalem, woman ascetic of the desert (c. 580)
* Venerable Luke the Younger (Luke of Mt. Steiris, Luke Thaumaturgus, Luke of Hellas), founder of the Monastery of Hosios Loukas (946 or 953)
* Saint Aprionus of Cyprus, Bishop.
* Venerable Peter of Monovatia, ascetic.
* Venerable Sarapion of Cyprus.

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Hieromartyr Augulus (Avgul, Augurius, Aule), Bishop of Augusta, Britain (c. 303)
* Saint Chrysolius, an Armenian who enlightened the north-east of France, where he became bishop and was martyred (4th century)
* Saint Juliana of Bologna (435)
* Saint Anatolius, Bishop of Cahors in France (5th century?)
* Saint Laurence of Siponto, called Majoranus, Bishop of Siponto in Italy, who built the church of St Michael on Mt. Gargano (c. 546)
* Saint Tressan (Trésain), a missionary from Ireland, he was ordained priest by St Remigius, and preached in Mareuil on the Marne in France (550)
* Saint Fidelis, Bishop of Mérida (c. 570)
* Saint Meldon (Medon), from Ireland, he became a hermit in France and reposed at Péronne (6th century)
* Saint Ronan (Ronane, Roman), Bishop of Kilmaronen (7th century)
* Saint Richard the Pilgrim (Richard of Wessex), King and Confessor, father of Saints Willibald, Wunnibald and Walburga (720)
* Saint Amulwinus, Bishop of Lobbes in Belgium and the successor of St Erminus (c. 750)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Saint Euthymius, monk of Glinsk Hermitage (1866)
* New Martyr George of Alikianos on Crete, by beheading (1867)
* Venerable Boniface, Abbot, of Theofania, Kiev (1871)

### New martyrs and confessors

* New Hieromartyr Alexander Talizin, Priest (1938)
* New Hieromartyr Barlaam (Ryashentsev), Archbishop of Perm (1942)
* New Hieromartyr Alexis, Priest (1942)

## Other commemorations

* Repose of Archimandrite Gennadius, ascetic of the Roslavl Forests (1826), and commemoration of his disciple, Abramius, desert-dweller of Whitehoof Convent (1868), and the latter’s spiritual daughter Abbess Alexandra (1883)
* Repose of Archimandrite Cyril (Pavlov) of St. Sergius Lavra, confessor to patriarchs Alexy II, Alexy I and Pimen (2017)

## Icon gallery

* Venerable Luke the Younger (Luke of Mt. Steiris, Luke Thaumaturgus, Luke of Hellas)
* Church of St. Chrysolius, in Komen, Belgium.
* Sanctuary of Monte Sant'Angelo on Mt. Gargano.
* Altarpiece and shrine of Saint Richard the Pilgrim, in San Frediano, at Lucca.
* Archimandrite Barlaam (Ryashentsev), among the clergy of the Moscow Theological Academy (sitting, front left)