OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# His Alienated Wife

His Alienated Wife (orig. title in Hebrew: אשתו המנודה), is a 1997 novel by Israeli author Eda Zoritte.
The book is a novel about Theodor Herzl's wife, Julie Naschauer-Herzl. In it, Zoritte suggests a fictitious alternative to the official Zionist depicting of Julie as a cherished figure of the Zionist movement, in which she and her two children were smuggled by activists of the World Zionist Organization to the United States, where she was committed to a sanatorium in order not to taint the official national myth and official Zionist history with her frustrations and capricious outbursts.
The book is written in two parts. Part I, "The New World", consists of confessional pages, written by Julie and placed in safekeeping with a young journalist who documents her meetings with the great leader's wife. Part II, ״The Diaries, 1922–1925", is the diaries written by Julie until the end of her residence in the sanatorium.
His Alientated Wife is one of three books by Zoritte in which she chose to give a voice to the forgotten women of the Zionist movement. The other two books are Life Long Love, a novel on the tragic love of the painter Ira Jan to Hayim Nahman Bialik and The Maiden and the Poet, about Nathan Alterman's lover, the painter Zila Binder.
# Triisopropylsilane

Triisopropyl silane (TIPS) is an organosilicon compound with the formula (i-Pr)$_3$SiH (i-Pr = isopropyl). This colorless liquid is used as a scavenger in peptide synthesis. It can also act as a mild reducing agent.
In peptide synthesis, TIPS is used as a scavenger for peptide groups being removed from the peptide sequence at the global deprotection. TIPS is able to scavenge carbocations formed in the deprotection of a peptide as it can act as a hydride donor in acidic conditions. Silanes may be preferred as scavengers in place of sulfur-based scavengers.
# Eulima undulosa

Eulima undulosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae. The species is one of a number within the genus Eulima.
# Protomap

Protomap may refer to:
* Protomap (neuroscience) - a hypothetical map of the ventricular zone in the brain
* Protomap (proteomics) - a proteomic technique for characterizing proteolytic events using mass spectrometry
# Liman, Shabran

Liman is a village in the municipality of Xəlilli in the Davachi Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Haslett (surname)

Haslett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Haslett (born 1970), American fiction writer
* Alexander Haslett (1883–1951), Irish independent politician
* Caroline Haslett (1895–1957), British electrical engineer and electricity industry administrator
* Jim Haslett (born 1955), defensive coordinator of the Washington Redskins
* John F. Haslett (21st century), American writer
# Georgia Porcupine

"Georgia Porcupine" is a popular jazz instrumental written and performed by pianist George Fischoff. Released as a single, the song was a hit for Fischoff in 1974, peaking at No. 10 on the July 20, 1974, Easy Listening chart in Billboard magazine.
The song has been covered by The Happy Piano, David Lee, and Tommy Johnson & Son.
# George Thomas Robinson

George Thomas Robinson FSA (c.1827 - 6 May 1897) was an English architect who started in Wolverhampton, moved to Manchester, Leamington Spa and later to London.

## Life

He was a pupil of John R. Hamilton and James Medland. He started his own practice in 1848 and worked in partnership with Henry John Paull as the firm of Paull and Robinson. He was appointed architect of the Coventry Archidiaconal Church Extension Society.
He was also a journalist and art critic for the Manchester Guardian. He was in Metz during the siege of the city in the Franco-Prussian War in 1870, and attempted to send messages to his editor by attaching them to balloons.
He died on 6 May 1897 at his home, 20 Earls Terrace, Kensington.

## Works

* Wolverhampton Baths, Bath Street 1849 - 1850
* Christ Church, Gailey 1849 - 1851
* St James’ Church, Brownhills 1850 - 1851
* Wolverhampton Corn Exchange 1850 - 1853
* St John’s Church, Bishopswood 1851
* Bolton Market Hall 1855
* Old Town Hall, Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent 1852 - 1857
* Monument to Cleophas Ratliff, Coventry Cemetery 1858
* Memorial to J. Howells, Holy Trinity Church, Coventry 1859
* St Patrick, Salter Street, Earlswood, west tower. 1860
* St Luke's Church, Blakenhall, Wolverhampton 1860 - 1861
* St James’ Church, Bulkington, chancel arch and organ chamber arch 1865
* Milverton Lawn (now The Sunshine Home), Warwick New Road, Leamington Spa, Warwickshire 1860 - 1870
* East side of Cadogan Square 1879
* Esher Place, Surrey 1890s
# George Thomas Rudd

George Thomas Rudd (c.1795 - 4 March 1847) was an English priest and entomologist mainly interested in Coleoptera.
Rudd was probably born in North Yorkshire 1794 or 1795. He studied at St John's College, Cambridge, where he got a B.A. before 1818 and a M.A. before 1821. He was ordained as deacon in 1818 and as priest in 1819 by John Fisher. He served as curate at Horsted Keynes (West Sussex) from 1818, at Shipton Bellinger (Hampshire) from 1819, and at Kimpton (Hampshire) from 1821. In 1833 he was appointed vicar of Sockburn (North Yorkshire), where he lived for a number of years at Worsall Hall near Yarm.
He was a typical parson-naturalist, who developed a great interest in insects.
His captures of beetles are mentioned by James Francis Stephens, John Curtis and Alexander Henry Haliday and he collected insects with George Samouelle. Rudd published six notes on insects in the Entomologist’s Magazine and other journals between 1834 and 1846 some of which dealt with beetles. The last described Haltica dispar as a new species. (Zoologist, 4, 1846, p. 1517). He was a fellow of the Linnean Society and in 1833, he was a founder of the Entomological Society of London, later Royal Entomological Society. He died on 4 March 1847 in London at the age of 52.
The G. T. Rudd Collection is in Yorkshire Museum, York.
# George Vaughan (New Hampshire official)

George Vaughan (New Hampshire) (13 April 1676 – 20 November 1725) may be best known for being Lieutenant Governor of the Province of New Hampshire for only one year. A graduate of Harvard College in 1696, he was also at various times a merchant, colonel of militia, agent for the province to England, and counsellor.

## Life

George Vaughan was born in 1676 to William Vaughan (military officer) and Margaret Cutt Vaughan. His father was a representative of an English trading firm who migrated to the Province of New Hampshire, where he became a wealthy merchant. His mother also came from a family of merchants, one of whom, her uncle John Cutt, was the first royally appointed governor of the province. Vaughan graduated from Harvard College in 1696, and entered the family business in Portsmouth.
In 1697 he married Mary Belcher, the daughter of Massachusetts merchant Andrew Belcher (and sister to future governor Jonathan Belcher). She died in 1699, not long after giving birth to a daughter who also did not survive. In January 1700 he married Mary Elliot.

## Career

When Queen Anne's War broke out in 1702, Vaughan joined the provincial militia, in which he was commissioned a colonel. In 1707 he was chosen by the provincial assembly as the colonial agent, and traveled to London. He was able to parlay his London connections into an appointment as the province's lieutenant governor in 1715. He assumed this office in October 1715, during the governorship of Joseph Dudley. Dudley was also governor of neighboring Massachusetts, and did not come to New Hampshire before his replacement in October 1716 by Colonel Samuel Shute, who was also commissioned governor of both provinces. As a result, Vaughan acted as governor during this time.
Vaughan and Shute disagreed on exactly what powers Vaughan held when Shute was not physically present in the province. Vaughan insisted that he had the full powers of the governor during Shute's absence, while Shute felt that Vaughan's powers were limited. The conflict contributed to Vaughan's removal from office in October 1717. Sources disagree on his departure from office:
He "resigned his office, after some months of controversy. This was occasioned by his opinions on some important measures not agreeing fully with those of the General Assembly, especially on the excise and impost laws."
"In 1716, Samuel Shute, a resident of Massachusetts, was appointed governor of that province and of New Hampshire, and soon after a controversy arose between these two highest officials. The Lieutenant Governor claimed that he was the true and sole executive, when the Governor was absent from the Province, and thereby became vested in all of the prerogatives pertaining to that office. He therefore declined to obey the mandate of his superior, when issued from Massachusetts.
"... On the 30th day of September, 1717, Lieutenant-Governor Vaughan was removed from office ...."
# Gerhart Kraaz

Gerhart Kraaz (1909–1971) was a German artist and illustrator.
Gerhart Kraaz was born in Berlin in 1909 and died in Königstein in 1971.
# Gerhart Jander

Gerhart Jander (26 October 1892 – 8 December 1961) was a German inorganic chemist. His book, now normally only called "Jander-Blasius", on analytical chemistry is still used in German universities. His involvement in the chemical weapon research and close relation to the NSDAP have been uncovered by recent research.

## Life and work

Jander was born in Altdöbern, Oberspreewald-Lausitz. Jander studied in Technical University of Munich, and at University of Berlin where he received his Ph.D for work with Arthur Rosenheim in 1917. He joined Richard Zsigmondy at the University of Göttingen. He became professor in 1925 and after a two-year period being a temporary director of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Physical Chemistry and Elektrochemistry from 1933 till 1935 he became professor for inorganic chemistry at the University of Greifswald. In 1951 he changed to Technische Universität Berlin. Jander died in Berlin in 1961.

## Critical reviews

The involvement of Jander in the research on chemical warfare and his influence on the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Physical Chemistry and Elektrochemistry after he followed Fritz Haber as director, who was forced to resign due to the Law for the Restoration of the Professional Civil Service, have been a point of research of the Max Planck Society (The Max Planck Society is the successor organisation of the Kaiser Wilhelm Society).
# Gerisek

Gerisik or Gersik or Grisek may refer to one of these two different places or locations in the area or region of Muar, Johor, Malaysia.
* Gersik, the official spelling for Kampung Sungai Gersik a place or village located in Sri Menanti, Sungai Balang, Parit Jawa, Muar, Johor, Malaysia.
* Grisek, the official spelling for Mukim Grisek a place or town located in Tangkak District, Johor, Malaysia.
# George Whitehead

George Whitehead may refer to:
* George Whitehead (Quaker leader) (1636–1723), Quaker preacher, author and lobbyist
* George Whitehead (cricketer) (1895–1918), English cricketer
* George Whitehead (rugby union) (born 1989), South African rugby union player
* George W. Whitehead (1918–2004), American mathematician
# George Wyndham (disambiguation)

George Wyndham (1863–1913) was a British political figure and writer.
George Wyndham may also refer to:
* George Wyndham, 3rd Earl of Egremont (1751–1837), English agriculturist, canal builder, art collector
* George Wyndham, 4th Earl of Egremont (1786–1845), English nobleman and naval officer
* George Wyndham, 1st Baron Leconfield (1787–1869), English soldier
* George Wyndham (table tennis) (born 1990), Sierra Leonean table tennis player
* George Wyndham (winemarker) (1801–1870), English-Australian farmer, wine-grower and pastoralist
# Gerardo Silva (Chilean football manager)

Gerardo Enrique Silva Díaz (born 11 January 1962) is a Chilean football manager, currently in charge of General Velásquez.

## Career

Born in Rengo, Chile, Silva is a former amateur football player and current football manager who began his career in amateur clubs at the second half 1980s. He has coached at all categories of the Chilean football, but he is better known for getting promotion to Chilean Primera División with O'Higgins in the 2005 season and coached them again in the 2009 Clausura of the top level, replacing the Argentine coach Jorge Sampaoli.
At amateur level, he won the Campeonato Nacional de Selecciones in 1996. He also won the Campeonato Nacional de Novatos, a youth championship, with Rengo Unido in 2010.
In addition to O'Higgins, he has led many teams in Chilean football, such as Colchagua, Deportes Rengo (also Rengo Unido), Deportes Copiapó, Deportes Puerto Montt, Malleco Unido, among others. He has won league titles of the Tercera División, getting promotion to the Primera B, with both Colchagua in 1998 and Deportes Copiapó in 2002.
He also got promotion to the 2013 Primera B with Deportes Copiapó in 2012 and to the 2015 Tercera A with Chimbarongo FC.
In 2018, he had a stint in Bolivia with Club Petrolero of the Asociación Tarijeña becoming the runner-up and getting promotion to the Copa Simón Bolívar. After this season, he has been sounded out to led another Bolivian teams such as San José.
In 2022, he assumed as coach of Colchagua.

## Other works

In 2006 he assumed the management of amateur football integration for the O'Higgins Region of O'Higgins FC.
As an author, he published an autobiographical book called Bendita Pasión (Blessed Passion) in November 2018.
In 2020, he served as an motivational instructor for the education department of the Municipality of Rengo, with support of psychologists, in the context of COVID-19 pandemic.
Silva works as a columnist for both digital sports media El Ágora and Primera B Chile, where he also performs as a commentator.

## Personal life

He is nicknamed Yayo Silva, an affective form of Eduardo.

## Honours

Rengo (city team)
* Campeonato Nacional de Selecciones: 1996
Colchagua
* Tercera División: 1998
Deportes Copiapó
* Tercera División: 2002
Rengo Unido (youth)
* Campeonato Nacional Novatos: 2010
# Germain Morin

Germain Morin (1861–1946) was a Franco-Belgian Benedictine historical scholar, patrologist, and liturgiologist, of the Beuronese Congregation.

## Life

Born at Caen in Normandy, he entered the Abbey of St. Benedict at Maredsous, Belgium, in 1882 and was ordained to the priesthood in 1886. From 1884 he worked on the Revue bénédictine. After a disastrous year as prefect of the college at Maredsous he devoted himself primarily to scholarly research, ranging widely across European libraries and archives. Maredsous remained his scholarly base until 1907 when he moved to the Abbey of St. Boniface in Munich. He spent the years 1914-18 in Switzerland; his support of Germany in World War I brought him lasting unpopularity in Belgium. He returned to Switzerland in 1939, spending his last years at Fribourg. He is buried at Einsiedeln.
During his research in various European libraries, which he undertook from 1887, M. found unedited sermons and texts by Caesarius of Arles, Jerome and Augustine, among others. In 1912 he was exclaustrated by Pius X in order to be able to do better research. Morin's lifelong project was a new edition of the sermons of Caesarius of Arles. He also published important editions of various works of Jerome, of sermons of Augustine discovered subsequent to the edition of the Maurists, and of many other works, often in the series Anecdota Maredsolana. He was awarded honorary degrees by the universities of Oxford (1905), Budapest (1915), Zurich (1919), and Freiburg im Breisgau (1926).

## Major Publications

Morin wrote numerous scientific articles in patristics, liturgy, hagiography, archaeology, church and order history.
* L'idéal monastique et la vie chrétienne des premiers jours (Paris: Beauchesne, 1912; Eng. tr. by C. Gunning, The Ideal of the Monastic Life Found in the Apostolic Age, New York: Benzinger Bros., 1914).
* Études, Textes, Découvertes: Contributions a la Littérature et a L'histoire des Douze Premiers Siècles (Maredsous: Maredsous Abbey, 1913).
* (ed.) Sancti Augustini Sermones post Maurinos reperti, Miscellanea Agostiniana vol. 1 (Rome, Typis Polyglottis Vaticanis, 1930).
* (ed.) Sancti Caesarii Arelatensis Sermones, 2 vols., Corpus Christianorum Series Latina 103-104 (Turnhout: Brepols, 1937-1942).
# German Type UC submarine

German Type UC submarine may refer to:
* German Type UC I submarine of WW1
* German Type UC II submarine of WW1
* German Type UC III submarine of WW1
# Get You

Get You may refer to:
* "Get You" (Alexey Vorobyov song)
* "Get You" (Daniel Caesar song), featuring Kali Uchis
* "Get You", Shawn Austin song from the 2022 extended play Planes Don't Wait
# Germanic Heroic Age

The Germanic (or "German") Heroic Age, so called in analogy to the Heroic Age of Greek mythology, is the period of early historic or quasi-historic events reflected in Germanic heroic poetry, often expressed in alliterative verse.

## Periodisation

The period corresponds to the Germanic Wars in terms of historiography, and to the Germanic Iron Age in terms of archaeology, spanning the early centuries of the 1st millennium, in particular the 4th and 5th centuries, the period of the final collapse of the Western Roman Empire and the establishment of stable "barbarian kingdoms" larger than at the tribal level (the kingdoms of the Visigoths and Ostrogoths, the Franks and the Burgundians, and the Anglo-Saxon settlement of Britain). The Germanic peoples at the time lived mostly in tribal societies.
William Paton Ker in Epic and Romance (1897) takes the "heroic age" as predating the "age of chivalry" with its new literary genre of Romance. Ker would thus extend the Germanic heroic age to the point of Christianization, to the inclusion of the Scandinavian Viking Age and culminating in the Icelandic family sagas of the 13th century. Indeed, Christianization resulted in the loss of the tradition of heroic poetry, although there are examples of heroic poems that postdate Christianization by several centuries, such as The Battle of Maldon, composed three centuries after the Christianization of the Anglo-Saxons, or the Hildebrandslied, written at Fulda 300 years after the Christianization of the Franks. The Prose Edda itself originated as a handbook for skaldic poets, compiled by Snorri Sturluson more than 200 years after the Christianisation of Iceland, because poetic tradition at that time was threatened by extinction.

## Historicity

Germanic mythology combines purely mythological material with historical events of the heroic-age period.
Identifiable historical characters appearing in Germanic heroic poetry, notably in the Völsung and Tyrfing cycles, include:
* Gundaharius (died 437), king of the Burgundians, as Gunnar/Gunther
* Theodoric the Great (454–526) in the Þiðrekssaga as well as in Middle High German legends about Dietrich von Bern
* Attila the Hun (406–453) in the Atlakviða
* the Roman Emperors, as Kjárr
A number of tribal kings of the 5th to 6th centuries featured in heroic poetry are likely historical, but only rarely can this be established from independent historiographic traditions, as in the case of Hygelac (died c. 521), king of the Geats, who appears both in the heroic poem Beowulf and in historiographic sources such as the Liber Historiae Francorum.
# Gerri Hall

Gerri Hall (born August 2, 1934) is an American R&B singer known for her works with Huey "Piano" Smith and the Clowns.

## Life and career

Gerri Hall was born Erdine Bouise in New Orleans, Louisiana. An African, Spanish, and American Indian descent, Hall was a fan of comedian Jerry Lewis from whom she named herself after. Her surname Hall comes from her ex-husband, who was the brother of Rosemary Hall Domino, the wife of Fats Domino.
Hall was working as a waitress at the club Dew Drop Inn where she met Huey Smith and Bobby Marchan. They invited her to join the Clowns in 1957. From then on, Hall served as one of the key members of the golden days of the Clowns singing on songs including "Don't You Just Know It". She also recorded with Huey Smith under the duo name of 'Huey and Jerry'.
Apart from her work with Smith, Hall took part in Earl King’s Imperial Records session doing backing vocals on two tracks "Don't You Lose It" and "Don't Cry My Friend" in 1962. These songs were released under its subsidiary label Post as a single. Hall also did some live dates with Benny Spellman and Smiley Lewis in New Orleans.
As a solo artist, she released some singles in the 1950s to 1960s, and in 1966, she appeared on the TV show The !!!! Beat, hosted by Hoss Allen. The single "I Cried a Tear" from the RAI label she released in 1966 was leased to Atco Records for a wider distribution.
Later, she gave up her solo career and joined Ray Charles' Raelettes.
She performed as a member of the Clowns at the Tipitina's in May, 1981, the show that is considered the last Clowns live appearance. Apparently, she has not been performing much if any after this show, but she has appeared as a panelist for the conference sessions at Ponderosa Stomp in New Orleans in 2010 and 2011.

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Title | Label |
| 1958 | "Little Chickie Wah Wah" b/w "I Think You're Jiving Me" credited to Huey & Jerry | Vin 1000 |
| 1959 | "I Love You" b/w "Toy Man" | Rex 1006 |
| 1962 | "I'm The One" b/w "Hello Mister Dream" | Ace 646 |
| 1963 | "Mr. Blues (Found A Home With Me)" b/w "I Cried A Tear" | RAI 133-741 |
| 1966 | "Who Can I Run To" b/w "I Lost The Key" | Hot Line 905 |

### Compilation albums

| Year | Title | Label |
| 1998 | The First Take Is The Deepest Contains two previously unreleased Ace recordings "What I Learned About You", and "It's Not As Easy As That" | Westside WESA 811 |
# Gerry Dalton

Gerry Dalton (c. 1935 – 2019) was an Irish sculptor. Dalton was born in Killinure, Ireland and moved to London in 1959. Dalton became known posthumously for the sculpture garden he created at his home on Hormead road, Paddington, London.
# Gianetti

Gianetti is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gianetti Bonfim (born 1965), Brazilian racewalker
* Gustavo Gianetti (born 1979), Brazilian model
* Lautaro Gianetti (born 1993), Argentine footballer
* Marty Gianetti (born Fredrick Martin Jannetty in 1960), American professional wrestler
* Mauro Gianetti (born 1964), Swiss bicycle racer
* Noé Gianetti (born 1989), Swiss cyclist
# Gerrit Willemsz Horst

Gerrit Willemsz Horst (1612–1652) was a Dutch Golden Age painter from the Northern Netherlands.
Horst was born in Muiden and became a pupil of Antonie Hendricksz Lust in June 1626. He is also recorded as a pupil of Rembrandt during the years 1635/1640. He died in Amsterdam.
# Geven v Land Nordrhein-Westfalen

Geven v Land Nordrhein-Westfalen (2007) C-213/05 is an EU law case, concerning the free movement of workers in the European Union.

## Facts

A Dutch woman, Wendy Geven, residing in the Netherlands, doing minor employment in Germany, claimed German child-raising allowance. German law required residence. Ms Geven claimed this violated her right to free movement under TFEU article 45.

## Judgment

The Court of Justice, Grand Chamber, held the German government could justify the indirect discrimination of a residence requirement to claim the child benefit. Justifications could include encouraging the birth rate, allowing parents to care for children themselves by giving up employment, and benefiting people who had ‘established a real link with German society.’