OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beanblossom, Indiana

Beanblossom, also spelled Bean Blossom, is an unincorporated community in Jackson Township, Brown County, in the U.S. state of Indiana. The town was named for the nearby Beanblossom Creek, which was in turn named for a person whose surname was Beanblossom.

## History

Beanblossom was originally called Georgetown, for George Grove who ran a grist mill in the area and under the latter name was founded in 1833. The first post office in the community was established as Bean Blossom in 1842; the post office was discontinued in 1911.

## Geography

Beanblossom is located about four miles (6 km) north of Nashville at the intersection of state roads 45 and 135. The closest town to Beanblossom is Helmsburg, approximately two miles west.
* The Beanblossom Covered Bridge

## Culture

Bean Blossom is best known as the home of the Bill Monroe Memorial Music Park and Campground, a 55-acre (220,000 m$^2$) wooded campground which for more than 60 years has hosted music performances (mostly country and bluegrass), first at the Brown County Jamboree barn and currently at outdoor stages. A bluegrass festival (currently called the Bill Monroe Memorial Festival) has been held every June since 1967 and is the longest continuously-running bluegrass festival in the world.
# 2005 Northeast Conference baseball tournament

The 2005 Northeast Conference baseball tournament began on May 20 and ended on May 23, 2005, at FirstEnergy Park in Lakewood, New Jersey. The league's top four teams competed in the double elimination tournament. Top-seeded Quinnipiac won their first tournament championship and earned the Northeast Conference's automatic bid to the 2005 NCAA Division I baseball tournament.

## Seeding and format

The top four finishers were seeded one through four based on conference regular-season winning percentage.
| Team | Wins | Losses | Pct. | GB | Seed |
| Quinnipiac | 17 | 6 | .739 | — | 1 |
| Sacred Heart | 16 | 8 | .667 | 1.5 | 2 |
| Monmouth | 15 | 8 | .652 | 2 | 3 |
| Wagner | 13 | 10 | .565 | 4 | 4 |
| Mount St. Mary's | 12 | 11 | .522 | 5 | — |
| Fairleigh Dickinson | 10 | 13 | .435 | 7 | — |
| Central Connecticut | 10 | 14 | .417 | 7.5 | — |
| Long Island | 9 | 15 | .375 | 8.5 | — |
| St. Francis | 3 | 20 | .130 | 14 | — |

## Bracket

| First round | First round | First round | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Finals | Finals |
| 1 | Quinnipiac | 13 | | | | | |
| 4 | Wagner | 6 | | | | | |
| 4 | Wagner | 6 | 1 | Quinnipiac | 7 | | |
| | | | 2 | Sacred Heart | 0 | | |
| 3 | Monmouth | 0 | 2 | Sacred Heart | 0 | | |
| 2 | Sacred Heart | 3 | | | | | |
| 2 | Sacred Heart | 3 | | | | 1 | Quinnipiac |
| | | | | | | 3 | Monmouth |
| Lower round 1 | Lower round 1 | Lower round 1 | Lower final | Lower final | Lower final | 3 | Monmouth |
| | | | 2 | Sacred Heart | 3 | | |
| 4 | Wagner | 4 | 3 | Monmouth | 10 | | |
| 3 | Monmouth | 8 | | | | | |

## Most Valuable Player

Ryan Rizzo of Quinnipiac was named Tournament Most Valuable Player. Rizzo, a sophomore, hit safely 11 times in 20 at-bats (.550) with three doubles and three RBI for the tournament.
# From the Ecstasy

From the Ecstasy is the full-length debut album from Brain Dead. Released only on cassette tape by Dark Journey Records in 1992. It was reissued in 2010 on CD and vinyl.

## Track listing

All music and lyrics by Brain Dead.
* "Unholy Sins" - 5:03
* "Twisted Soul" - 4:46
* "Sacred" - 6:53
* "Repulse To Destruct" - 5:34
* "From The Ecstasy" - 4:59
* "Impious Mortal" - 5:15
* "Eternal War" - 5:03
* "Rites Of The Tyrant" - 8:58

## Band members

* Ein Possessor - vocals and guitar
* Malek - guitar
* Hashim Pestilence - bass and drums
# Arthur Land District

43°07′S 146°15′E﻿ / ﻿43.12°S 146.25°E﻿ / -43.12; 146.25
Arthur Land District is one of the twenty land districts of Tasmania which are part of the cadastral divisions of Tasmania. It was formerly one of the 18 counties of Tasmania. It is bordered by the Gordon River to the north-west, the Huon River to the north-east, and the Picton River to the east. It includes the Arthur Range.
# 2-Chloropyridine

2-Chloropyridine is an aryl chloride with the formula C$_5$H$_4$ClN. It is a colorless liquid that is mainly used to generate fungicides and insecticides in industry. It also serves to generate antihistamines and antiarrythymics for pharmaceutical purposes. It is one of three isomers of chloropyridine.

## Preparation

2-Chloropyridine is produced by direct reaction of pyridine with chlorine. The initially formed 2-chloropyridine reacts further to give 2,6-dichloropyridine.
Alternatively, 2-chloropyridines can be conveniently synthesized in high yields from pyridine-N-oxides.
2-Chloropyridine was originally prepared by the chlorination of 2-hydroxypyridine with phosphoryl chloride.

## Main reactions and applications

2-Chloropyridine reacts with nucleophiles to generate pyridine derivatives substituted at the second and fourth carbons on the heterocycle. Therefore, many reactions using 2-chloropyridine generate mixtures of products which require further workup to isolate the desired isomer.
Some commercial products include pyrithione, pyripropoxyfen, chlorphenamine, and disopyramide. In these conversions, chloride is displaced. Pyrithione, the conjugate base of 2-mercaptopyridine-N-oxide, is a fungicide found in some shampoos. Oxidation 2-chloropyridine gives 2-chloropyridine-N-oxide. The antihistamine pheniramine may be generated via the reaction of phenylacetonitrile with 2-chloropyridine in the presence of a base.

## Environmental properties

Although pyridine is an excellent source of carbon, nitrogen, and energy for certain microorganisms, introduction of a halogen moiety significantly retards degradation of the pyridine ring. With the exception of 4-chloropyridine, each of the mono- and di-substituted chloropyridines were found to be relatively resistant to microbiological degradation in soil or liquid media. Estimated time for complete degradation was > 30 days. 2-Chloropyridine exhibits extensive volatilization losses from water, less so when present in soil.

## Toxicity

The LD50 is 64 mg/kg (dermal, rabbit).
# Belle Fille River

The Belle Fille River is a river on the Caribbean island of Dominica.
# Francis Howgill

Francis Howgill (1618 – 11 February 1669) was a prominent early member of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in England. He preached and wrote on the teachings of the Friends and is considered one of the Valiant Sixty, men and women who were early proponents of Friends' beliefs and suffered for them.

## Life

Howgill was born about 1618, probably of yeoman parents, in Todthorne, near Grayrigg, Westmorland in northern England. He probably made his living as a farmer and a tailor. He studied theology and in 1652 became a minister of the established church in Colton. He explored the teachings of the Anabaptists, the Independents, Seekers and Baptists: but shortly after, he and John Audland (another minister) encountered George Fox, an early leader in the Friends movement, preaching on Firbank Fell and were convinced. Soon after Howgill was imprisoned in Appleby-in-Westmorland for refusing to remove his hat when appearing in court in defence of James Nayler.
Afterwards he met Edward Burrough. The two spread the Quaker message together and became close friends. Among those they converted around 1654 was Hester Biddle. They established the Religious Society of Friends in London and also worked in Bristol and Ireland. Howgill published A Woe Against the Magistrates, Priests, and People of Kendall, (1654) endorsing the Quaker practice of "going naked as a sign". The Quakers in London came under the influence of Nayler and when Fox parted company with him in 1656, Howgill tried, unsuccessfully, to bring about a reconciliation. In 1657 he was in Scotland, and in 1661 he was in prison in London.
Howgill was married first to a woman named Dorothy. After her death in 1657 he married Mary, who is counted, along with him, as one of the Valiant Sixty, a group of early Quaker preachers and missionaries. After the Restoration he claimed, in his tract One Warning More (1660), that the nation had "chosen madness". In 1663 he refused to swear the oath of allegiance to the crown and was sentenced to life imprisonment at Appleby. During that time people came to support him and to seek advice. but his General Epistle (1665) showed pessimism as to any Quaker triumph over adversity. He became sick in prison and died on 11 February 1669. In 1676 a collection of his writings, The Dawnings of the Gospel-Day, and its Light and Glory Discovered, was published.
# 211th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom)

The 211th Infantry Brigade was a Home Defence formation of the British Army during the Second World War.

## Origin

The brigade was formed for service in the United Kingdom on 11 October 1940 by No 11 Infantry Training Group in the South West Area of Southern Command. Initially under the name of 211th Independent Infantry Brigade (Home) it was composed of newly raised battalions.

## Composition

The composition of 211 Brigade was as follows:
* As part of the Devon and Cornwall County Division
** 11th Battalion, Devonshire Regiment (until 30 November 1941)
** 10th Battalion, East Surrey Regiment (until 30 November 1941)
** 9th Battalion, Somerset Light Infantry (until 19 May 1941)
** 14th Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment (22 June- 3 October 1941)
* As part of the 77th Infantry Division
** 11th Battalion, Devonshire Regiment (1 December 1941 – 20 September 1942)
** 10th Battalion, East Surrey Regiment (1 December 1941 – 2 January 1943)
** 13th Battalion, Queen's Royal Regiment (West Surrey) (20 September 1942 – 2 January 1943)
** 2/6th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers (5 October 1942 – 2 January 1943)
* As part of the 80th (Reserve) Division
** 13th Battalion, Queen's Royal Regiment (West Surrey) (3 January 1943 – 20 July 1944)
** 2/6th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers (3 January 1943 – 25 October 1943)
** 7th Battalion, Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment (5 January 1943 – 20 April 1944)
** 8th Battalion, Devonshire Regiment (3 November 1943 – 23 July 1944)
** 12th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers (17 September 1943 – 21 July 1944)
** 5th Battalion, King's Shropshire Light Infantry (from 20 July 1944 – 31 August 1944)
** 8th Battalion, Worcestershire Regiment (25 July 1944 – 31 August 1944)
** 8th Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment (22 July 1944 – 31 August 1944)
** 9th (Caernarvonshire and Anglesey) Battalion, Royal Welch Fusiliers (23 July 1944 – 31 August 1944)
* As part of the 38th (Reserve) Division (renamed the 114th Infantry Brigade)
** 5th Battalion, King's Shropshire Light Infantry (from 1 September 1944)
** 8th Battalion, Worcestershire Regiment (from 1 September 1944)
** 8th Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment (from 1 September 1944)
** 9th (Caernarvonshire and Anglesey) Battalion, Royal Welch Fusiliers (from 1 September 1944)

## Commanders

The commanders of 211 Brigade were:
* Brigadier C.H. Woodhouse (until 1 September 1941)
* Brigadier T. Fairfax-Ross (1 September 1941 – 4 August 1944)
* Brigadier P.N. White (from 4 August 1944)

## Service

On 28 February 1941, HQ South West Area formed Devon and Cornwall County Division, which included the brigade. On 1 December 1941, the County Division was redesignated 77th Infantry Division and the brigade became 211th Infantry Brigade. The 77th was later designated a Reserve Division. 211 Brigade was transferred to 80th Infantry (Reserve) Division on 2 January 1943. When the 80th was disbanded on 1 September, 211 Brigade was redesignated 114th Infantry Brigade in 38th (Reserve) Division. All these formations remained within the UK throughout the war.
# Eueretagrotis perattentus

Eueretagrotis perattentus, the two-spot dart, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from coast to coast across central and southern Canada, and in the northern United States, south along the Appalachians to western North Carolina and Tennessee.
The wingspan is about 32 mm. Adults are on wing from June to July.
Larvae have been reared on Vaccinium and Prunus pennsylvanica.
# Fujin Kōron

Fujin Kōron (婦人公論) (meaning Woman's Review in English) is a Japanese bi-weekly women's magazine published by Chūōkōron-Shinsha. It was founded under the concept of women's liberation and establishment of selfhood. It was first published in January 1916 (Taishō 5). It is one of the new intellectual feminist magazines in Japan during the 1910s.

## Notable works

| Year | Author | Title |
| 1923 | Ryūnosuke Akutagawa | Saru kani gassen (猿蟹合戦, The Crab and the Monkey) |
| 1932 | Fusako Kushi | Memoirs of a Declining Ryukyuan Woman (Horobiyuku ryukyu-onna no shuki,滅びゆく琉球女の手記) |
| 1936 | Ineko Sata (as Ineko Kubokawa) | Crimson (Kurenai, くれなゐ) |
| 1942 | Osamu Dazai | December 8th (Jūnigatsu youka, 十二月八日) |
| 1950 | Yukio Mishima | Junpaku no yoru (純白の夜) |
| 1959 | Yukio Mishima | Bunshō dokuhon (文章読本) |
| 1964 | Yukio Mishima | The Music (Ongaku, 音楽) |
| 1971-1972 | Junichi Watanabe | Akan ni hatsu (阿寒に果つ) |
# 2-Chloropropionic acid

2-Chloropropionic acid (2-chloropropanoic acid) is the chemical compound with the formula CH$_3$CHClCO$_2$H. This colorless liquid is the simplest chiral chlorocarboxylic acid, and it is noteworthy for being readily available as a single enantiomer. The conjugate base of 2-chloropropionic acid (CH$_3$CHClCO$_2$$^−$), as well as its salts and esters, are known as 2-chloropropionates or 2-chloropropanoates.

## Preparation

Racemic 2-chloropropionic acid is produced by chlorination of propionyl chloride followed by hydrolysis of the 2-chloropropionyl chloride. Enantiomerically pure (S)-2-chloropropionic acid can be prepared from L-alanine via diazotization in hydrochloric acid. Other α-amino acids undergo this reaction.

## Reactions

Reduction of (S)-2-chloropropionic acid with lithium aluminium hydride affords (S)-2-chloropropanol, the simplest chiral chloro-alcohol. This alcohol undergoes cyclization upon treatment with potassium hydroxide, which causes dehydrohalogenation to give the epoxide, (R)-propylene oxide (methyloxirane).
2-Chloropropionyl chloride reacts with isobutylbenzene to give, after hydrolysis, ibuprofen.

## Safety

In general, α-halocarboxylic acids and their esters are good alkylating agents and should be handled with care. 2-Chloropropionic acid is a neurotoxin.
# French honorifics

French honorifics are based on the wide use of Madame for women and Monsieur for men.

## Social

* "Monsieur" (M.) for a man, The plural is Messieurs (MM. for short).
* "Madame" (Mme) for a woman. The plural is Mesdames (Mmes).
* "Mademoiselle" (Mlle) is a traditional alternative for an unmarried woman. The plural is Mesdemoiselles (Mlles).
Usage of "Mademoiselle" varies based on regions and ideology. In Canada and Switzerland, public administrations have been banned from using this title for a long time. France has taken this step in 2012. In Belgium, its use is not recommended, but not forbidden either.
In France, calling a young woman "Mademoiselle" is usually considered more polite, and calling a middle-aged woman "Mademoiselle" can be a way to tell her that she looks like she is in her twenties and may therefore be considered flattering.

## Professional

* "Docteur" (Dr) is used for medical practitioners whereas "Professeur" is used for professors and teachers. The holders of a doctorate other than medical are generally not referred to as Docteurs, though they have the legal right to use the title; Professors in academia used the style Monsieur le Professeur rather than the honorific plain Professeur.
* "Maître" (Me) is used for law professions (solicitors, notaries), whereas
* Judges are called "Monsieur le Président" or "Madame la Présidente" ("Madame le Président" is sometimes preferred in France) if they preside over a court of justice, or "Monsieur le Juge" and "Madame la Juge" ("Madame le Juge" is sometimes preferred in France and in Canada) otherwise.
Any other honorific is usually created by using "Monsieur" or "Madame" and then adding a title. For instance, "Monsieur le Président" or "Monsieur le Ministre".

## Religious

Catholic clergy use several specific honorifics.
* Son Eminence / Monsieur le Cardinal : Cardinals.
* Son Excellence / Monseigneur : Bishops, archbishops.
* Monsieur l'Abbé / Mon Père : priests.
* Dom / Mon Père/Frère : for Benedictine monks.
* Le Révérend Père / Mon Père : abbots and some other regular clergy.
* Frère / Mon Frère : regular clergy unless style with Père (the usage changes a lot according to orders and congregations).
* La Révérende Mère / Ma Mère : abbesses.
* Sœur / Ma Sœur : nuns.
The clergy of other faiths use the honorifics Monsieur le … or Madame la …, such as Monsieur le rabbin or Monsieur l'imam.

## Nobility and royalty

Kings of France used the honorific Sire, princes Monseigneur. Queens and princesses were plain Madame.
Nobles of the rank of duke used Monsieur le duc/Madame la duchesse, non-royal princes used Prince/Princesse (without the Monsieur/Madame), other noblemen plain Monsieur and Madame. Only servants ever addressed their employer as Monsieur le comte or Madame la baronne.
# Belle Fontaine, Mobile County, Alabama

Belle Fontaine (/ˌbɛl fɒnˈtɛn/; French: ) is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Mobile County, Alabama, United States, on the western shore of Mobile Bay. It is located south of the city of Mobile, along the stretch of shore between the Deer River and the Fowl River. As of the 2020 census, its population was 613.
The Belle Fontaine shoreline experiences the occasional jubilee, a rare phenomenon in which fish and crustaceans swarm in the water, just off the beach.
# 2018 Sarasota Open – Doubles

Scott Lipsky and Jürgen Melzer were the defending champions but only Lipsky chose to defend his title, partnering Donald Young. Lipsky lost in the first round to Christian Harrison and Peter Polansky.
Evan King and Hunter Reese won the title after defeating Harrison and Polansky 6–1, 6–2 in the final.

## Seeds

* Ken Skupski / Neal Skupski (quarterfinals)
* Scott Lipsky / Donald Young (first round)
* Andre Begemann / Antonio Šančić (semifinals)
* Jeevan Nedunchezhiyan / Purav Raja (quarterfinals)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking
| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | K Skupski N Skupski | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| LL | F Coria JP Sorgi | 1 | 4 | | 1 | K Skupski N Skupski | 6 | 6$^1$ | [7] | | | | | | | | |
| | E King H Reese | 6 | 6 | | | E King H Reese | 4 | 7$^7$ | [10] | | | | | | | | |
| WC | D Baughman M Mmoh | 2 | 3 | | | | | | | | E King H Reese | 6 | 7 | | | | |
| 4 | J Nedunchezhiyan P Raja | 6 | 3 | [10] | | | | | | | L Bambridge J O'Mara | 4 | 5 | | | | |
| WC | R Galloway M Krueger | 3 | 6 | [7] | 4 | J Nedunchezhiyan P Raja | 5 | 2 | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | A Arnaboldi Sathi Reddy Chirala | 2 | 1 | | | L Bambridge J O'Mara | 7 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| | L Bambridge J O'Mara | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | E King H Reese | 6 | 6 |
| | M Kecmanović B Rola | 3 | 3 | | | | | | | | | | | | C Harrison P Polansky | 1 | 2 |
| Q | M Cuevas H Dellien | 6 | 6 | | Q | M Cuevas H Dellien | 1 | 6 | [7] | | | | | | | | |
| | R Opelka M Polmans | 7$^7$ | 3 | [4] | 3 | A Begemann A Šančić | 6 | 3 | [10] | | | | | | | | |
| 3 | A Begemann A Šančić | 6$^5$ | 6 | [10] | | | | | | 3 | A Begemann A Šančić | 7 | 3 | [5] | | | |
| | T Daniel E López Pérez | 6$^4$ | 6$^3$ | | | | | | | | C Harrison P Polansky | 5 | 6 | [10] | | | |
| | G Clezar A Siljeström | 7$^7$ | 7$^7$ | | | G Clezar A Siljeström | 6$^5$ | 3 | | | | | | | | | |
| | C Harrison P Polansky | 1 | 6 | [10] | | C Harrison P Polansky | 7$^7$ | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | S Lipsky D Young | 6 | 3 | [5] | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# 211th Rescue Squadron

The 211th Rescue Squadron (211th RQS) is a unit of the Alaska Air National Guard 176th Wing located at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Anchorage, Alaska. The 211th is equipped with the HC-130J Hercules.

## Overview

The 211th flies four HC-130 Hercules transports, a version of the C-130 specially modified and upgraded for aerial refueling and combat search-and-rescue missions. These aircraft extend the range of the wing’s HH-60G Pave Hawk helicopters with an air refueling capability.
Established on 8 October 2004 by the Air Force Special Operations Command as part of a re-organization of Air National Guard rescue units which created separate squadrons for fixed-wing, helicopter and pararescue elements of the 210th Rescue Squadron. All three squadrons are assigned to the 176th Operations Group. The HH-60 helicopter flight became 210th Rescue Squadron; the HC-130P Hercules flight become the 211th Rescue Squadron, and the pararescue flight became the 212th Rescue Squadron.
When in a theater of combat, squadron members operate at the direction of the overall theater combatant commander and the theater's commander of air forces. In these situations, the 211th is primarily assigned to conduct personnel recovery operations—rescuing downed airmen or other isolated personnel from enemy territory, for example. In addition to combat search-and-rescue missions like these, the 211th may also conduct collateral missions: noncombatant evacuation operations, inter- and intra-theater airlift, and support of special operations forces, for example.
Back at home, the 211th Rescue Squadron is part of a network of search-and-rescue organizations that save hundreds of lives in and around Alaska every year. This network includes not only the 211th's sister squadrons in the 176th Wing, but also such agencies as the U.S. Coast Guard, the Alaska State Troopers, the National Park Service, the Civil Air Patrol and others. Other 211th missions include non-combat search and rescue (SAR), emergency aeromedical evacuations, humanitarian relief, international aid, counter-drug activities, and support for NASA flight operations.

## Stations

* Kulis Air National Guard Base, Alaska, 8 October 2004
* Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, 18 February 2011 – present.
# 1981 World Fencing Championships

The 1981 World Fencing Championships were held in Clermont-Ferrand, France. The event was held between July 2-13, 1981.

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Soviet Union (URS) | 4 | 2 | 0 | 6 |
| 2 | Hungary (HUN) | 2 | 1 | 2 | 5 |
| 3 | West Germany (FRG) | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| 4 | Poland (POL) | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 5 | Italy (ITA) | 0 | 1 | 3 | 4 |
| 6 | China (CHN) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 6 | Romania (ROU) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 6 | Switzerland (SUI) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Totals (8 entries) | Totals (8 entries) | 8 | 8 | 8 | 24 |

## Medal summary
### Men's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual Foil | Vladimir Smirnov | Petru Kuki | Angelo Scuri |
| Team Foil | Soviet Union | Italy | West Germany |
| Individual Sabre | Dariusz Wódke | Imre Gedővári | Michele Maffei |
| Team Sabre | Hungary | Soviet Union | Poland |
| Individual Épée | Zoltán Székely | Aleksandr Mozhayev | Elmar Borrmann |
| Team Épée | Soviet Union | Switzerland | Hungary |

### Women's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual Foil | Cornelia Hanisch | Jujie Luan | Dorina Vaccaroni |
| Team Foil | Soviet Union | West Germany | Hungary |