OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mari Saris

Mari Saris (born September 1, 1958) in a former Dutch professional ice hockey player. He played 25 seasons for Nederlandse IJshockey Bond clubs and for the Nederlands at the 1981 World Ice Hockey Championships. He was born in 's-Hertogenbosch.
Saris began as 14-year-old with his hometown club 's-Hertogenbosch Red Eagles in 1974 and remained with the club until 1986. A forward, his best seasons offensively were 1983-4 when he scored 69 points in 43 games and 1985-6 went he got an impressive 68 points in just 26 games.
Mari played at the 1981 World Championships for the Netherlands in Pool A, the only time the country has appeared in the top tier in the tournament. He scored 2 goals and an assist in 7 games in the tournament. It was his only time to appear for the full national side.
After leaving 's-Hertogenbosch, Saris joined Rotterdam Pandas in 1986. In 1991, he joined Geleen Smoke Eaters where he remained for 3 seasons. Saris next joined Kemphanen Eindhoven and then in 1996 he rejoined 's-Hertogenbosch who now playing in the Eerste Divisie. He finished his playing career with a season with Dordrecht Lions.
# Gerhard Spiegler

Gerhard Ernst Spiegler (December 4, 1929 – August 24, 2015) was an American academic. He served as professor and president of Elizabethtown College, provost of Temple University and visiting professor at the University of Hamburg, Germany.

## Biography

Spiegler also taught for eleven years, was provost and acting president at Haverford College, and taught at the University of California at Berkeley.
He retired as president of Elizabethtown College on August 31, 1996.
He won awards for Distinguished Research from the University of Chicago and Distinguished Teaching from the Danforth Foundation.
He was married to Ethel Spiegler, and had three adult children, Karin, Eric, and Mark.

## Education

* Ph.D. University of Chicago
* M.A. University of Chicago
* D.B. University of Chicago
* D.H.L. Elizabethtown College, 1996
# Gez, Hautes-Pyrénées

Gez is a commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées department in south-western France.
# Geyuan Temple

Geyuan Temple (simplified Chinese: 阁院寺; traditional Chinese: 閣院寺; pinyin: Géyuàn Sì; lit. 'Ge Courtyard Temple') is a Buddhist temple located in Laiyuan, Hebei Province, China. The temple consists of three main buildings and other auxiliary structures. The main hall of the temple, the Wenshu Hall dates from 966 CE.

## History

Very little is known about the temple's history. Most of what is known have been from studying the stele at the temple and a local historical account written in 1875 called the Laiyuanxian Zhi. Geyuan Temple was first founded in the Han dynasty, destroyed, and then rebuilt during the Tang dynasty. The octagonal pillar at the temple, the oldest of the current structures at the Wenshu Hall, dates to 966 of the Liao dynasty. The temple's construction was funded by a patron called Li Yuanchao, who helped found the Later Tang. Another stele from 1568 also confirms the founding date to be during the Liao dynasty. Repairs were made from 1324 to 1327, during the Ming dynasty, in 1507, and then during the Jiajing period (1522–1567).
Though many ancient temples were surveyed during the 1930s by historians and architects like Liang Sicheng, Geyuan Temple's age and architectural significance were not recognized until 1960, when a study dated the building to be from the Liao dynasty. The late discovery date is explained by Laiyuan's extreme isolation in the mountains of Western Hebei province.

## Layout

Geyuan Temple contains three main buildings, the Wenshu Hall, a multistory pavilion used to store sutras and a Tianwang Hall. Unlike the normal Chinese temple layout, in which structures are built along a central axis from south to north, Geyuan temples’ buildings face west.

### Wenshu Hall

Wenshu Hall (Chinese: 文殊殿; pinyin: Wénshū Diàn; lit. 'Hall of Manjusri') was first built in 966 and is the oldest Liao building that is still extant, built 59 years after the dynasty's founding. It is a square structure that is three bays wide and measures 15 by 15.67 meters. Each bay on the front façade contains four door panels, and the hall is built upon a large yuetai. The hall has no ceiling, but has beams that span six rafters and two additional interior pillars for support. Like other buildings dating from the 10th century, all the beams in the hall are completely straight. 5 and 7 rank bracketing is used to support the roof. The doors to the hall retain original 10th-century latticework. Wenshu Hall is one of the Eight Great Architectures of the Liao Dynasty.
# Gerhard Siedl

Gerhard Leopold Karl Siedl (22 March 1929 – 9 May 1998) was a German footballer who played international football for both the Saar and West German national teams. In 1953, he scored the winning goal in Oslo against Norway in the qualifiers for the 1954 FIFA World Cup. The match was Saar's only road victory in its brief history.
During his club career he played for FC Bayern Munich (1945–1948, 1951–1953, 1957–1960), Borussia Neunkirchen (1948–1949), 1. FC Saarbrücken, Karlsruher SC, FC Basel, AZ, SV Austria Salzburg, and FC Dornbirn 1913. With Bayern he won the 1957 DFB-Pokal.

## Sources and References

* Rotblau: Jahrbuch Saison 2014/2015. Publisher: FC Basel Marketing AG. ISBN 978-3-7245-2027-6
* ↑ Martin Neu. "Die Spieler der saarländischen Fußball-Nationalmannschaft" (in German). Saar Nostalgie. Retrieved 7 May 2017.
* ↑ "Gerhard Siedl – International Appearances". RSSSF. Retrieved 17 April 2008.
* ↑ "Players Appearing for Two or More Countries". RSSSF. Retrieved 17 April 2008.
# Gertrude Grob-Prandl

Gertrude Grob-Prandl (11 November 1917 – 16 May 1995) was an Austrian Wagnerian soprano.
Grob-Prandl was born in Vienna and studied at the Vienna Academy of Music with Singer-Burian. She originally intended to become a piano teacher but the professors at the conservatory began to notice the size of her voice and she was placed in a singing class. Besides size, her voice had a distinctive burnished timbre and a tight, brisk, consistent vibrato. She made her debut in 1939 at the Vienna Volksoper as Santuzza in Cavalleria rusticana. She graduated to heavier roles such as Isolde, Brünnhilde and Turandot. She retired in 1972.
Irmgard Seefried once remarked that the "walls shook" when Grob-Prandl sang Turandot. A popular anecdote states that she was once interrupted while performing as Turandot, by fire-fighters. People outside the theater had mistaken her for a fire-alarm siren.
Unlike many big Wagnerians, she was dexterous enough to sing Mozart. She was a supportive, unselfish ensemble-singer.
Available recordings include Donna Anna in Don Giovanni, Isabelle in Robert le Diable, Brünnhilde, Isolde, First Lady in The Magic Flute, as well as Elektra, Turandot, and Elettra in Idomeneo. There is also an anthology of her solo work.
She died on 16 May 1995 in the city of her birth.
# Gertrude Goodrich

Gertrude Simone Goodrich (1914–2017) was an American painter and writer, whose style has been described as "primitive".
Goodrich was born in New York City in 1914. During her career, she produced work for New Deal art projects. Among these was a mural, Production, for the post office in Buchanan, Michigan, created in 1941. The mural was later painted over, but a plan for its restoration has been put together. Its place has been taken by a copy of a preliminary sketch. Goodrich painted another mural for the cafeteria of the United States Department of Health and Human Services building in Washington, D.C.; titled Scenes of American Life (Beach) and painted in dry pigment in beeswax emulsion on shaped canvas between 1941 and 1947, it is now in the collection of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, alongside a number of related works. The museum also houses a study for the Buchanan post office mural. Some sources erroneously provide a death date of 1980, however, the Archives of American Art conducted an oral interview with Goordich in 2008. She died in New Jersey in August 2017 at the age of 102.
# Gertrude Gogin

Eleanor Gertrude Gogin (March 23, 1885 – February 6, 1967) was an American educator, and a national secretary of the YWCA, in charge of the organization's programming for girls and young women from 1918 to 1927.

## Early life

Gertrude Gogin was born in Boston, Massachusetts, and lived in Brookline, the daughter of George W. Gogin and Matilda Allen Gogin. Her father worked in the steel industry, and her grandfather Thomas Gogin was head of the Norway Iron Works in Massachusetts. She graduated from Vassar College in 1908. In 1910 she earned a master's degree in history at Columbia University.

## Career

Gogin taught one year (1908–1909) in St. Joseph, Louisiana, and at the Baldwin School in Pennsylvania in 1914. Soon after, she was a national secretary of the YWCA. In 1918 she was national head of the Girls' Division, responsible for the organization's wartime "Victory Girls" program. In 1919 Gogin wrote manuals for YWCA programs for various age levels, including the Rainbow Club for schoolgirls, the Girl Reserves for teens, and the Be Square Club for young working women.
She lectured across the United States often. She addressed a national YWCA meeting in San Francisco in 1922, on the topic of flappers: "Why rail at the flapper? She is as good and as true as any girl of any time. She is but the product of the present and the conditions of the present," she explained. She wrote articles for Rural Manhood, The Church School Journal, The Vassar Miscellany, and other publications.
Gogin resigned from the YWCA in 1927. She returned to school work, and by 1933 became principal of the Santa Barbara Girls' School in California. The school closed in 1938; she taught at the Marlborough School in Los Angeles after that. Gogin was president of the Vassar Club of Southern California in 1950, and still on the board of the organization in 1958.

## Personal life

Gogin and her friend, fellow teacher Minnie Bertha Smith, bought a vacation house together in Carmel in 1931, and spent time there during the winter school holiday in 1936. Gogin was named as Smith's "beloved friend" in a brief notice when Smith died in 1945. Gogin died in 1967, aged 81 years, in Beverly Hills, California. She left a large bequest to Vassar College.
# Ghesquierellana thaumasia

Ghesquierellana thaumasia is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe in 1959. It is found in Cameroon.
# Margaret Beznak

Margaret Beznak (1914 – January 21, 1999) was a Hungarian-born Canadian medical researcher and chair of the physiology department at the University of Ottawa.

## Early life

Margaret Hortobagyi was born in Hungary, the daughter of Béla and Margaret Hortobagyi. Both of her parents were medical doctors; her father was Chief of Surgery at a hospital in Budapest. Her brother also became a doctor.
Margaret Hortobagyi studied medicine at the University of Budapest, earning her medical degree in 1939.

## Career

Margaret Beznak and her husband were physiologists in Budapest until the left in 1948. They first went to Stockholm, and then to Birmingham, England, where she had a grant for her research from the Medical Research Council of Great Britain. Beznak's research focused on the causes of heart disease.
The Beznaks relocated to Ottawa in 1953, and Margaret joined the staff at the University of Ottawa soon after. She became an assistant professor there in 1956. When Aladar Beznak died in 1959, she was appointed to succeed him as department head in physiology.
Beznak also held the post of Vice Dean at the university, and represented the medical school faculty in the faculty senate. In 1968, she was the first woman elected to serve on the university's Board of Governors.
In 1970, she was succeeded as department chair by another Hungarian-trained physiologist, Geza Hetenyi.

## Personal life

Margaret married Aladar B. L. Beznak, a fellow physiologist, in Hungary. The couple left Hungary in 1948, on foot, with only one bag of belongings. She was widowed when he died in 1959.
Margaret Beznak died in 1999, after years with Alzheimer's disease.
# Ermioni

Ermioni (Greek: Ερμιόνη; Ancient Greek: Hermione Ἑρμιόνη, Ἑρμιών) is a small port town and a former municipality in Argolis, Peloponnese, Greece on the Argolid Peninsula. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Ermionida, of which it is a municipal unit. The municipal unit has an area of 168.180 km$^2$. It is a popular tourist resort.

## Geography

The port town Ermioni is situated in the southeastern part of Argolis, on the coast of the Aegean Sea. It faces the islands of Hydra and Dokos. The municipal unit Ermioni also contains the communities Iliokastro (7 km north of Ermioni) and Thermisia (7 km east of Ermioni). It is 10 km east of Kranidi,17,27 km southwest of Porto Cheli 22 km southwest of Galatas and 44 km southeast of Nafplio. Ermioni is connected to Piraeus by ferry.

## History

The place has been continuously inhabited, at least since the times of Homer. Long before classical times ancient Hermione was settled by Dryopians. During the classic era it was well known for its shipbuilders and also for the production of porphyra, a very important red dye. This dye was used for the colouring of the uniforms of many armies including that of Alexander the Great. It controlled a wider region named Hermionis.
Pausanias described the major temples and buildings, various festivities and sport games of the town. According to Pausanias, Ermioni was also the home of a temple of the goddess Hestia:
    "[At Hermione in Argolis :] Passing into the sanctuary of Hestia, we see no image, but only an altar, and they sacrifice to Hestia upon it." This was exceptional, as Hestia normally did not have temples but was worshipped in the prytaneum of each city, and a sanctuary of the goddess was therefore something highly unusual—Pausanias himself mentions only two (the other one in Sparta).
During the Ottoman Era it was still known for ship building and its naval abilities, which played a significant role in the Greek revolution of 1821.

## Historical population

| Year | Community | Municipal unit |
| 1981 | 2,458 | - |
| 1991 | 2,334 | 4,392 |
| 2001 | - | 4,554 |
| 2011 | 3,062 | 4,099 |
| 2021 | 2,842 | 3,936 |

## People

* Lasus of Hermione, a Greek poet from the 6th century BC
* Xenon of Hermione, a tyrant before 229 BC
* Spyridon Merkouris, former mayor of Athens
# CSRP2BP

CSRP2 binding protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CSRP2BP gene.
CSRP2 is a protein containing two LIM domains, which are double zinc finger motifs found in proteins of diverse function. CSRP2 and some related proteins are thought to act as protein adapters, bridging two or more proteins to form a larger protein complex. The protein encoded by this gene binds to one of the LIM domains of CSRP2 and contains an acetyltransferase domain. Although the encoded protein has been detected in the cytoplasm, it is predominantly a nuclear protein. Alternatively spliced transcript variants have been described.
# Borough of Koroit

The Borough of Koroit was a local government area about 18 kilometres (11 mi) northwest of Warrnambool in western Victoria, Australia. The borough covered an area of 23.07 square kilometres (8.9 sq mi) immediately to the north of the Tower Hill State Game Reserve, and existed from 1870 until 1985.
It was first incorporated on 7 October 1870. On 1 June 1985, the borough was united with the Shire of Warrnambool as the Koroit Riding.

## Population

| Year | Population |
| 1954 | 1,401 |
| 1958 | 1,430* |
| 1961 | 1,466 |
| 1966 | 1,416 |
| 1971 | 1,429 |
| 1976 | 1,408 |
| 1981 | 1,469 |
| 1986 | 1,500* |
* Estimates in 1958 and 1988 Victorian Year Books.
# Bovina

Bovina may refer to:
* Bovina, Colorado
* Bovina, Mississippi
* Bovina, New York
* Bovina, Texas
* Bovina, Wisconsin
in science:
# Bouldnor Battery

Bouldnor Battery is a military battery located in Bouldnor on the Isle of Wight. It saw active service in World War II and was fully decommissioned in 1956. Today, it is a Scheduled Ancient Monument.

## History

The battery was built from 1937 to 1938 to protect an anchorage on the east side of Yarmouth. It was equipped with two 6-inch Mk VII guns, electric ammunition hoists and two searchlight emplacements nearby. A pillbox was also built to protect the access road, and the battery was manned by the Isle of Wight Rifles. The battery was stood down in December 1942, although it was reactivated with the addition of a Bofors anti-aircraft gun in 1944. The battery was once again stood down in 1945, with all its armaments removed by 1947, but it was re-used for gun practice from 1951 to 1955. British coastal defences were finally abandoned in 1956 and the battery was fully disarmed.
Today, the remains of the battery are used as water storage tanks, and so it is not possible to see much of the structure compared with others on the Isle of Wight. The magazines and crew shelters are flooded and form an important habitat for rare newt species. The battery is situated within a forest that is now used for cadets as an assault course and weekend retreats.
# Bossiaea laxa

Bossiaea laxa is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to a small area near Norseman in Western Australia. It is a spreading, openly-branched shrub with linear to narrow oblong leaves, and bright yellow and red flowers.

## Description

Bossiaea laxa is a spreading, openly-branched shrub that typically grows up to a height of up to 2 m (6 ft 7 in) and has branchlets that are flattened to oval in cross-section. The leaves are linear to narrow oblong, 10–32 mm (0.39–1.26 in) long and 0.7–2.5 mm (0.028–0.098 in) wide on a petiole 0.6–2.0 mm (0.024–0.079 in) long with triangular stipules 1.0–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long at the base. The flowers are arranged singly or in small groups, each flower on a thread-like pedicel 7–20 mm (0.28–0.79 in) long. There is only a single bracts up to 1 mm (0.039 in) long but that falls off at the bud stage. The five sepals are joined at the base forming a tube 4.6–5.5 mm (0.18–0.22 in) long with lobes 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) long, with oblong bracteoles 1.5–2.4 mm (0.059–0.094 in) long on the pedicel. The standard petal is bright yellow with a faint red base and 12–16 mm (0.47–0.63 in) long, the wings 9.5–13.5 mm (0.37–0.53 in) long, and the keel is pale greenish-yellow and 10.1–14.5 mm (0.40–0.57 in) long. Flowering has been observed in May.

## Taxonomy and naming

Bossiaea laxa was first formally described in 2006 by James Henderson Ross in the journal Muelleria from specimens collected in the Cave Hill Reserve north-west of Norseman in 2003. The specific epithet (laxa) means "loose" or "open" referring to the species' growth form.

## Distribution and habitat

This bossiaea is only known from the Cave Hill Reserve in the Coolgardie biogeographic region where it grows in woodland.

## Conservation status

Bossiaea laxa is classified as "Priority Two" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that it is poorly known and from only one or a few locations.
# Borel Torpille

The Borel Torpille (French: "Torpedo") was a French single-engine single-seat aircraft built in 1913.

## Design and development

The Torpille had a wire-braced monoplane wing attached to a streamlined monocoque fuselage, which inspired the airplane's appellation. Its powerplant was a 50 hp (37 kW) rotary engine.

## Operational history

Pierre Daucourt used the Torpille to compete in the 1913 Coupe Pommery. He flew it in the first leg of the 1913 competition, and later used it in an attempt to reach Egypt by air.

## Specifications

General characteristics
* Crew: one, pilot
* Length: 5.80 m (19 ft 0 in)
* Wingspan: 8.00 m (26 ft 3 in)
* Height: 2.35 m (7 ft 8 in)
* Powerplant: 1 × Gnome rotary , 37 kW (50 hp)
Performance
# Borel-Odier Bo-T

The Borel-Odier Bo-T (also known as the Borel-Odier torpedo floatplane or B.O.2) was a French twin-engined float biplane designed by Borel but built by Antoine Odier for the French Navy.

## Design and development

The Bo-T was a biplane powered by two 164 kW (220 hp) Hispano-Suiza 8Ba inline piston engines and fitted with twin floats. It had room under the fuselage for a torpedo. The prototype was destroyed on the first flight in August 1916 but the French Navy still placed and order for 91 aircraft. Deliveries did not start until 1917 and were stopped when the Armistice was signed. Only a few aircraft saw operational use on coastal patrols in the mediterranean.
In 1919 a ten-passenger transport variant was flown designated Bo-C/Bo.20 but it was destroyed during testing.

## Variants
### Bo-T

    Torpedo-reconnaissance floatplane

### Bo-C

    Ten-passenger transport variant of the Bo-T

### Bo.19

    Three-seat floatplane, powered by 400 hp Liberty engine; never built

## Operators
### France

* French Navy

## Specifications (Bo-T)

Data from The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Aircraft, French aircraft of the First World War
General characteristics
* Crew: 4
* Length: 11.23 m (36 ft 10 in)
* Wingspan: 20 m (65 ft 7 in)
* Height: 3.93 m (12 ft 11 in)
* Wing area: 80 m$^2$ (860 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,200 kg (2,646 lb)
* Gross weight: 2,400 kg (5,291 lb)
* Powerplant: 2 × Hispano-Suiza 8Ba V-8 water-cooled piston engines, 160 kW (220 hp) each
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed-pitch propellers
Performance
* Maximum speed: 124 km/h (77 mph, 67 kn) at sea level
* Range: 520 km (320 mi, 280 nmi)
Armament
* Guns: 2x 7.7 mm (0.303 in) Lewis machine guns on flexible mounts in front an rear cockpits
* Bombs: 1 × 650 kg (1,430 lb) Torpedo
# Delay equalization

In signal processing, delay equalization corresponds to adjusting the relative phases of different frequencies to achieve a constant group delay, using by adding an all-pass filter in series with an uncompensated filter. Clever machine-learning techniques are now being applied to the design of such filters.
# Boxing at the 2022 Asian Games – Men's +92 kg

The men's +92 kilograms event at the 2022 Asian Games took place from 26 September to 5 October 2023 at Hangzhou Gymnasium, Hangzhou, China.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Tuesday, 26 September 2023 | 14:00 | Preliminaries – R16 |
| Saturday, 30 September 2023 | 14:00 | Quarterfinals |
| Tuesday, 3 October 2023 | 19:00 | Semifinals |
| Thursday, 5 October 2023 | 19:00 | Final |

## Results
### Legend

* DSQ — Won by disqualification
* KO — Won by knockout
* RSC — Won by referee stop contest
* WO — Won by walkover
| Preliminaries – R16 | Preliminaries – R16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| | | Kamshybek Kunkabayev (KAZ) | 5 | | | | |
| Danis Latypov (BRN) | WO | Danis Latypov (BRN) | 0 | | | | |
| Mohammad Mlaiyes (SYR) | | | | Kamshybek Kunkabayev (KAZ) | 5 | | |
| Ju Tae-ung (KOR) | | | | Narender Berwal (IND) | 0 | | |
| Iman Ramezanpour (IRI) | DSQ | Iman Ramezanpour (IRI) | 0 | | | | |
| Narender Berwal (IND) | KO | Narender Berwal (IND) | 5 | | | | |
| Oomatbek Elchoro Uulu (KGZ) | | | | | | Kamshybek Kunkabayev (KAZ) | 0 |
| | | | | | | Bakhodir Jalolov (UZB) | 4 |
| | | Bayikewuzi Danabieke (CHN) | RSC | | | | |
| Ashish Duwadi (NEP) | 1 | Khaligiin Byeknur (MGL) | | | | | |
| Khaligiin Byeknur (MGL) | 3 | | | Bayikewuzi Danabieke (CHN) | | | |
| Mohamed Al-Hefeiti (UAE) | | | | Bakhodir Jalolov (UZB) | KO | | |
| Muhammad Abroridinov (TJK) | RSC | Muhammad Abroridinov (TJK) | | | | | |
| | | Bakhodir Jalolov (UZB) | RSC | | | | |