OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gerald Hornby

Gerald Frederick Hornby (9 June 1862 – 9 February 1890) was an English first-class cricketer and educator.
The son of Henry Hugh Hornby, he was born in June 1862 at Wavertree. He was educated at Winchester College, before going up to Corpus Christi College, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Oxford University against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Lord's in 1882. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed without scoring by Billy Barnes in the Oxford first innings, while in their second innings he was dismissed for a single run by Wilfred Flowers.
After graduating from Oxford, Hornby became a schoolmaster, being employed firstly at a school in Hillingdon in 1885, before proceeding to Bilton Grange in 1887. Hornby died in February 1890 at Tarporley, Cheshire. His brother Edgar and nephew Alan Hornby both played first-class cricket.
# E. H. Faler

Edgar Henry Faler (July 3, 1893 – February 27 1960) was an American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Sterling College in Sterling, Kansas for one season, in 1921, compiling a record of 1–6.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Sterling Warriors (Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference) (1921) ||||||
| 1921 | Sterling | 1–6 | 1–6 | 14th |
| Sterling: | Sterling: | 1–6 | 1–6 | |
| Total: | Total: | 1–6 | | |
# Namibian Czechs

Namibian Czechs were a group of children from Namibia who were evacuated to Czechoslovakia during the Namibian War of Independence. Because of the fighting in Namibia, there were dozens of refugee camps where many children grew up or were directly born. The SWAPO liberation movement had the support of Eastern Bloc countries, including Czechoslovakia. The organization petitioned the Czechoslovak government for asylum and education for Namibian children plagued by war, and over 100 children were brought to Czechoslovakia.

## History

On 15 November 1985, 56 children arrived at the castle in Bartošovice in the Moravian-Silesian Region. At that time, the castle was adapted to a boarding school. The children had an idyllic childhood full of games, trips, sports and learning not only Czech, which they had learned. In 1989, 63 children came to Slovakia and lived in Považská Bystrica. In November 1989, the communist regime in Czechoslovakia ended and Namibia declared independence four months later. The newly ruling SWAPO movement began to strongly urge the Czechoslovak government to return the children. Prague demanded guarantees that they would be well cared for in Namibia, but came under great pressure. The matter even escalated into a diplomatic row, with the Windhoek government threatening to have Czechoslovakia declared a terrorist state at the United Nations for detaining their citizens. The intercession of Czech families who wanted to adopt children did not help either. The children had to return to their native country in 1991, but without any knowledge of the local cultural environment. The children were traumatized by this, and some of them were scarred for life. The vast majority of the children did not return to the Czech Republic as adults.
The history of Czech Namibians is the subject of a book called 'Namibian Czechs' by Czech anthropologist and Africanist Kateřina Mildnerová, who has been working on the topic for a long time. A documentary film called Černí Češi ("Black Czechs") was subsequently created on the same topic.
# Napoca (spider)

Napoca is a genus of jumping spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1901. As of July 2019 it contains only two species, found only in Israel and Spain: N. constanzeae and N. insignis. It is one of seven genera comprising the Harmochireae clade within the Dendryphantinae subfamily.
It can be distinguished from similar genera such as Bianor and Sibianor by its sclerotized, bean-shaped abdomen, which overhangs the carapace. In addition, the posterior median eyes are much closer to the anterior lateral eyes than they are in related genera.
# Nancy Baker

Nancy Baker may refer to:
* Nancy Landon Kassebaum Baker, known as Nancy Kassebaum (born 1932), American politician
* Nancy Baker Cahill (born 1970), American new media artist
* Nancy Baker Tompkins, American businesswoman
# Nancy Baker Tompkins

Nancy Baker Tompkins was an American working in advertising. Tompkins was a sales representative for large paper manufacturing companies to the distributors of paper products.

## Early life

Nancy Baker was born in Dixon, Kentucky, the daughter of James Miles Baker and Joanna Catherine Brooks (1851–1934).
She had four siblings: Mrs. Hubbard; Bessie Cosby, Vera Robinson, and Henry Baker.
She attended the University of Kentucky.

## Career

Tompkins was a director of the Advisory Department of the Zellerbach Paper Company, Los Angeles. She specialized in publicity and promotion. She was part owner and publisher of the Story Tellers Magazine in New York City.
She later represented large paper manufacturing companies, like Hammermill Paper Company, Honolulu Paper Company and Appleton Coated Paper Company to promote sales to the distributors of paper products. It was (said to be) the only business of its kind in the world and was started in 1931 by Tompkins and prospered in spite of the business depression.
In 1934 she went to Sydney, Australia, to research a story on hotels and resorts in Australia and New Zealand, for publication in the Pacific Coast Record. During the trip she made a survey of the paper industry for the Hammermill Paper Company and the Appleton Coated Paper Company, in America. While in Sydney she stayed at the Australia Hotel.
She was a fellow of the Pacific Geographic Society.
In 1928 she was elected president of the Los Angeles Advertising Association, and she became a member of the Board of Presidents of the Advertising Clubs Association.
In 1928 she was appointed by George H. Barnes as chairman of the Board of Governors of the American Green Cross to serve on the advertising committee.
In 1937 she made a six months' tour of the world, during which she visited paper mills in twenty countries.
In 1957 she published Who said it was poetry? I, myself, call the lines which follow: Reactions in rhythm.
In late 1950s she visited Arabia and Yemen, and coming back home she gave a series of illustrated lectures on her travels to fellow members of the Creative Arts, Inc, and Schubert Club.

## Personal life

She lived in New York City and moved to California in 1926. She lived at 2921 Francis Ave., Los Angeles, California.
# Dziun

Dziun, pseudonym of Magdalena Ciećka (born March 19, 1979, in Inowrocław) is a Polish singer and model.
She has been working as a model since she was 16, appearing on the covers of magazines all over the world. On 25 October 2011, the singer's debut album titled A.M.B.A was released
She was in a relationship with a Polish rapper Jacek "Tede" Graniecki.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Title | Chart listing |
| Year | Title | POL |
| 2011 | A.M.B.A Date: 25 October 2011 Label: My Music/EMI Music Poland | 36 |

### Songs

| Year | Name | Chart listing | Album |
| Year | Name | PRO | Album |
| 2011 | "Dobrze jest" | 24 | A.M.B.A |

## Filmography

* Drogi (2012, director: Małgorzata Ruszkiewicz)
# Nanshao, Beijing

Nanshao Town (simplified Chinese: 南邵镇; traditional Chinese: 南邵鎮; pinyin: Nánshào Zhèn) is a town located in the eastern side of Changping District, Beijing, China. It shares border with Shisanling Town to its north, Cuicun Town to its east, Baishan and Shahe Towns to its south, Machikou Town to its southwest, Chengnan and Chengbei Subdistricts to its west. In 2020, the town had a total population of 65,403.

## History

History of Nanshao Town :
| Year | Status | Under |
| 1949–1953 | Nanshao Village | Changping County |
| 1953–1956 | 1st District | Changping County |
| 1956–1958 | Nanshao Township | Changping County |
| 1958–1959 | Nanshao Working Station, part of Shisanling People's Commune | Changping County |
| 1959–1960 | Nanshao Management Area, part of Chengguan People's Commune | Changping County |
| 1960–1961 | Nanshao Production Team, part of Chengguan People's Commune | Changping County |
| 1961–1982 | Nanshao People's Commune | Changping County |
| 1982–1997 | Nanshao Township | Changping County |
| 1997–1999 | Nanshao Town | Changping County |
| 1999–present | Nanshao Town | Changping District |

## Administrative divisions

By the end of 2021, Nanshao Town consisted of 26 subdivisions, including 10 communities, and 16 villages:
| Administrative Division Code | Subdisvision Names | Name Transliteration | Type |
| 110114111001 | 北郡嘉源 | Beijun Jiayuan | Community |
| 110114111002 | 长滩庭苑 | Changtan Tingyuan | Community |
| 110114111003 | 廊桥水岸 | Langqiao Shui'an | Community |
| 110114111004 | 国惠村 | Guohuicun | Community |
| 110114111005 | 路劲家园 | Lujing Jiayuan | Community |
| 110114111006 | 风景丽苑 | Fengjing Liyuan | Community |
| 110114111007 | 麓鸣花园 | Luming Huayuan | Community |
| 110114111008 | 青秀尚城一区 | Qingxiu Shangcheng Yiqu | Community |
| 110114111009 | 桥东 | Qiaodong | Community |
| 110114111010 | 青秀尚城二区 | Qingxiu Shangcheng Erqu | Community |
| 110114111201 | 南邵 | Nanshao | Village |
| 110114111202 | 姜屯 | Jiangtun | Village |
| 110114111203 | 张各庄 | Zhanggezhuang | Village |
| 110114111204 | 景文屯 | Jingwentun | Village |
| 110114111205 | 纪窑 | Jiyao | Village |
| 110114111206 | 金家坟 | Jinjiafen | Village |
| 110114111207 | 辛庄 | Xinzhuang | Village |
| 110114111208 | 四合庄 | Sihezhuang | Village |
| 110114111209 | 东营 | Dongying | Village |
| 110114111210 | 张营 | Zhangying | Village |
| 110114111211 | 何营 | Heying | Village |
| 110114111212 | 小北哨 | Xiaobeishao | Village |
| 110114111213 | 北邵洼 | Beishaowa | Village |
| 110114111214 | 官高 | Guangao | Village |
| 110114111215 | 三合庄 | Sanhezhuang | Village |
| 110114111216 | 营坊 | Yingfang | Village |

## Gallery

* Changcui Road on the north of the town, 2015
* Changping New Town Riverside Forest Park, 2015
* The Changping Base of China Electric Power Research Institute, 2021
* Beijing-Miyun Diversion Canal, 2022
# Gerald Aylmer (disambiguation)

Gerald Aylmer (1926–2000) was an English historian.
Gerald Aylmer may also refer to:
* Gerald Aylmer (judge), (c. 1500–1559), Irish judge
* Sir Gerald Aylmer, 1st Baronet (1548–1634) of the Aylmer baronets
* Sir Gerald Aylmer, 5th Baronet (1703–1737) of the Aylmer baronets
* Sir Gerald Aylmer, 8th Baronet (1798–1878) of the Aylmer baronets
* Sir Gerald Aylmer, 9th Baronet (1830–1883) of the Aylmer baronets
* Sir Gerald Aylmer, 14th Baronet (1869–1939) of the Aylmer baronets
# E. W. Melville

Edwin Welmont Melville (October 11, 1870 – April 22, 1942) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as member of the Progressive Conservative party from 1925 to 1942.
# Geotrigona acapulconis

Geotrigona acapulconis is a species of eusocial stingless bee in the family Apidae and tribe Meliponini. It can be found in Mexico.
# Geotrichum klebahnii

Geotrichum klebahnii is a plant pathogen fungus.
# Gerald J. Lynch

Jerry Lynch is a Professor of Economics at Purdue University. Lynch earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in business administration from Bellarmine College and his Master's and Ph.D. in economics from the University of Kentucky in 1971 and 1975 respectively.
Lynch joined the Krannert faculty as a visitor in 1982 and became a member of the full-time faculty in 1984. He served as associate dean of the German International Graduate School of Management and Administration (GISMA), Krannert's international outreach MBA program in Hannover, Germany, from 1999 to 2001. He was associate dean for programs and student services from 2001 to 2006 before becoming academic director of master's and executive education programs in 2006. In the spring of 2006, he was a visiting researcher at the World Bank in Washington, D.C.
Lynch was voted by master's students as the recipient of the Salgo-Noren Award as outstanding instructor five times. He is a Fellow of the Teaching Academy at Purdue, and was listed in 1994 by BusinessWeek as one of the 12 best teachers nationally in schools of business.
Lynch specializes in monetary theory and policy, macroeconomics, and international trade and finance. He has been published in numerous journals, including the American Economic Review, Journal of Regional Science, Journal of Economics and Business, Review of Financial Economics, and Journal of Economic Education. He co-authored three economics textbooks and another book geared toward high school economics teachers. Lynch has also worked as an economic consultant for companies including Sears, Caterpillar, B.F. Goodrich, TRW, Wabash National, and BankOne.
# Déborah Gaviria

Déborah Gaviria (born 14 November 1978) is a Peruvian former professional tennis player.
Born in Lima, Gaviria competed on the international tour in the 1990s. She had a career high singles ranking of 635 and a best doubles ranking of 512 in the world.
Between 1994 and 1996 she featured in a total of 13 Fed Cup ties for Peru, winning seven singles and three doubles rubbers. She also represented Peru at the South American Games and was a singles bronze medalist at the 1994 tournament, held in Valencia, Venezuela.

## ITF finals
### Doubles: 1 (0–1)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Runner-up | 1. | 3 September 1995 | San Salvador, El Salvador | Clay | Cristina Cortes | María Cristina Campana María Dolores Campana | 6–4, 4–6, 3–6 |
# Geotrupes hornii

Geotrupes hornii, or Horn's earth boring beetle, is a species of earth-boring scarab beetle in the family Geotrupidae. It is found in the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada, most commonly between the months of June and September, peaking in August.
# Geostationary ring

In orbital mechanics, the geostationary ring is the region of space around the Earth that includes geostationary orbits and the volume of space which can be reached by uncontrolled objects which begin in geostationary orbits and are subsequently perturbed. Objects in geostationary orbit can be perturbed by anomalies in the gravitational field of the Earth, by the gravitational effects of Sun and Moon, and by solar radiation pressure.
A precessional motion of the orbital plane is caused by the oblatedness of the Earth ($J_{2}$), and the gravitational effects of Sun and Moon. This motion has a period of about 53 years. The two parameters describing the direction of the orbit plane in space, the right ascension of the ascending node, and the inclination are affected by this precession. The maximum inclination reached during the 53-year cycle is about 15 degrees. Therefore, the definition of the geostationary ring foresees a declination range from -15 degrees to +15 degrees. In addition, solar radiation pressure induces an eccentricity that leads to a variation of the orbit radius by ± 75 kilometers in some cases. This leads to the definition of the geostationary ring as being a segment of space around the geostationary orbit that ranges from 75 km below GEO to 75 km above GEO and from -15 degrees to 15 degrees declination.
The number of objects in the ring is increasing, and is a source of concern that the risk of collision with space debris in this region is particularly high.
# EDTA (disambiguation)

EDTA is ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (and ethylenediaminetetraacetate), a chemical compound
EDTA may also refer to:
* Electric Drive Transportation Association (EDTA)
* Epstein-Dumas Test of Adultness, an assessment of one's ability to perform in an "adult" capacity in various facets of life.
* European Dialysis and Transplant Association (EDTA)
* Educational Theatre Association (EdTA)
# EDTF

EDTF may refer to:
* e-Learning Developers’ Task Force, predecessor of E-Learning Developers' Community of Practice (ELCoP)
* EVA Development Flight Tests (EDTF-5), of STS-80
* Exam Development Task Forces, of the American Registry for Diagnostic Medical Sonography
* Extended Date Time Format, a type of extended date formats added to ISO 8601 in 2019
* Freiburg Airport, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
# EDT (Digital)

EDT is a character-based text editor from Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) running on PDP-11 (RSX-11, RSTS/E and RT-11), and later for its OpenVMS operating system. It can respond to single keystrokes, and uses function keys to implement commands to the editor. EDT was introduced originally as a line-mode editor. The screen mode was developed first as the Keyboard Editor (KED) on RT-11 as part of the FMS-11 project by Darrell Duffy; EDT on the other operating systems was then enhanced to be compatible with KED.
The editor contains both line mode commands and a screen based editor. In screen mode, the default action for the user is to directly update text as they type, with special commands available by pressing keypad commands. Arrow keys allow for simple navigation, while keypad commands allow for more complex navigation and searches. As with many user interfaces developed around this time, EDT uses the "Gold Key" style of input first developed for the WPS-8 word processing system. "Gold Key" editing uses the PF1 keypad key as a prefix key allowing the introduction of a wide variety of commands using both the keypad keys and keys on the main keyboard. Pressing the PF2 keypad key gives on-screen help on the keypad and other key combinations:
Users can configure default actions or define key sequences for their editor by placing EDT commands in an initialization file which is executed upon starting the editor.
DEC later developed TPU, a powerful language for designing text editors on its VMS systems. TPU was used to produce a new standard text editor, EVE, as well as to rewrite EDT. EVE included an emulator of the EDT screen mode keypad for the benefit of those who were used to particular key functions. Both EVE and the TPU implementation of EDT are still distributed with OpenVMS.
Text editors based on the EDT user interface have been developed for other systems, including for instance sedt, an EDT-based editor for Unix systems.
# Gerald G. Byrne

Gerald G. Byrne (September 12, 1890 – January 25, 1952) was a politician in Newfoundland. He represented St. John's City East in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1928 to 1934.
He was born in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador and was educated at Saint Bonaventure's College. He was one of the so-called "First Five Hundred" to enlist in the Royal Newfoundland Regiment at the start of World War I. Byrne saw action during the Gallipoli Campaign, was injured at Beaumont Hamel in 1916 and was sent back to Newfoundland in 1917. He became military secretary for the Department of Militia. He was elected to the Newfoundland assembly in 1928 and was reelected in 1932.
He died in St. John's at the age of 61.
# East Germany national speedway team

The East Germany national speedway team were one of the teams that competed in international team motorcycle speedway.

## History

The East German speedway team competed in the second edition of the Speedway World Team Cup in 1961, finishing fourth in the East European Round. This was one year after the West German team, who competed at the inaugural Speedway World Team Cup in 1960.
East Germany would contest the every World Cup until 1972 but as one of the smaller speedway nations failed to progress to the later rounds.
In 1969, East Germany reached the final of the Speedway World Pairs Championship.
The team became part of the Germany national speedway team in 1991, following the events that led to the German reunification between 1989 and 1991.

## Major tournament finals
### World Pairs Championship

| Year | Venue | Standings (Pts) | Riders | Pts |
| 1969 | Stockholm Gubbängens IP | 1. New Zealand (28) 2. Sweden (27) 3. England (21) 4. Denmark (15) 5. Czechoslovakia (12) 6. East Germany (9) 7. Bulgaria (9) | Gerhard Uhlenbrock | 8 |
| 1969 | Stockholm Gubbängens IP | 1. New Zealand (28) 2. Sweden (27) 3. England (21) 4. Denmark (15) 5. Czechoslovakia (12) 6. East Germany (9) 7. Bulgaria (9) | Jochen Dinse | 1 |

## International caps

Caps limited to East Germany only (West Germany and unified Germany not included).
| Rider | Caps |
| Beckmeyer, Matthias | |
| Bever, Clemens | |
| Bocke, Andreas | |
| Bülau, Bruno | |
| Busch, Mario | |
| Diehr, Thomas | |
| Dinse, Jochen | |
| Engel, Thomas | |
| Ernst, Hartmut | |
| Frenzel, Walter | |
| Fritz, Hans Jürgen | |
| Fröbel, Thomas | |
| Gümmer, Norbert | |
| Gunther, Wilhelm | |
| Hegenbarth, Mathias | |
| Hehlert, Jürgen | |
| Hehlert, Peter | |
| Hey, Olaf | |
| Hopp, Thomas | |
| Jenning, Mike | |
| Koch, Thomas | |
| Kohl, Josef | |
| Lagoda, Tom | |
| Liebing, Peter | |
| Lieschk, Dietmar | |
| Mell, Joachim | |
| Mell, Werner | |
| Miessner, Bodo | |
| Mussehl, Herbert | |
| Nicolas, Bernhard | |
| Niemann, Heino | |
| Ott, Mike | |
| Peters, Ralf | |
| Raschke, Jürgen | |
| Rudolph, Jürgen | |
| Sass, Roland | |
| Schelenz, Gunther | |
| Schneider, Wilfried | |
| Schumann, Jürgen | |
| Suchland, Helmut | |
| Tetzlaff, Dieter | |
| Triemer, Diethlem | |
| Uhlenbrock, Gerhard | 8 |
# East Germany women's national basketball team

The East Germany women's national basketball team was the women's basketball side that represented East Germany in international competitions. After German reunification in 1990, the team ceased to exist and was succeeded by the present-day Germany women's national basketball team. The team won a bronze medal at the 1966 European Championship.

## Competition records
### Olympic Games

* 1976–1988 – Did not qualify

### FIBA World Championship for Women

* 1953–1964 – Did not qualify
* 1967 – 4th place
* 1971–1990 – Did not qualify

### EuroBasket Women

* 1950 – Did not qualify
* 1952 – 12th place
* 1954–1956 – Did not qualify
* 1958 – 9th place
* 1960–1962 – Did not qualify
* 1964 – 6th place
* 1966 – 3rd place
* 1968 – 4th place
* 1970 – Did not qualify
* 1972 – 7th place
* 1974–1989 – Did not qualify
# Gerhard Richter Painting

Gerhard Richter Painting is a 2011 German documentary film about the artist Gerhard Richter. It was directed by Corinna Belz. It received the German Film Award for Best Documentary Film.

## Synopsis

The film follows the contemporary artist Gerhard Richter. It focuses on his creative process as he develops and completes a new piece.

## Release

The film was released in Germany on 8 September 2011.

## Reception

Racher Salz of The New York Times said the film shows rather than tells and called Richter "an excellent subject, serious and purposeful but also unexpectedly good-natured". Alissa Simon of Variety called the film "a gorgeously rendered work of art".
Gerhard Richter Painting received the German Film Award for Best Documentary Film at the German Film Awards 2012 [de].
# EPO (publisher)

EPO (Proletarian Education, French: Education prolétarienne, Dutch: Proletarische Opvoeding) is a Belgian publisher of mainly nonfiction. It publishes approximately 25 books a year in Dutch and French, mainly centered on politics, history and sociology. These books tend to be of progressive nature. The publisher is closely linked to the Workers' Party of Belgium.
Belgian and international authors who were published by EPO include Manuel Abramowicz, Jan Blommaert, André van Bosbeke, Krista Bracke, Lucas Catherine, Noam Chomsky, Hans Depraetere, Jenny Dierickx, Eduardo Galeano, Ivo Hermans, Peter Tom Jones, Els Keytsman, Jaap Kruithof, Ludo Martens, Michael Parenti, Marc Spruyt, Paul Van Nevel, Robert Van Yper, Peter Vermeulen, Jan Willems, and Howard Zinn.