OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Germany women's national water polo team

The Germany women's national water polo team represents Germany in international women's water polo competitions and friendly matches.

## Results

All results before 1990 are for the West German team.

### World Championship

* 1986 – 6th place
* 1991 – 6th place
* 1994 – 8th place
* 2003 – 10th place
* 2005 – 8th place
* 2007 – 11th place
* 2009 – 10th place

### World League

* 2012 – 6th place

### European Championship

* 1985 – Bronze medal
* 1987 – 4th place
* 1989 – 5th place
* 1991 – 6th place
* 1993 – 6th place
* 1995 – 7th place
* 1997 – 6th place
* 1999 – 7th place
* 2001 – 7th place
* 2003 – 7th place
* 2006 – 7th place
* 2008 – 7th place
* 2010 – 7th place
* 2012 – 8th place
* 2016 – 8th place
* 2018 – 8th place
* 2020 – 11th place
* 2022 – 10th place
* 2024 – 11th place

## Current squad

Roster for the 2020 Women's European Water Polo Championship.
Head coach: Arno Troost
| No | Name | Pos. | Date of birth | Height | Weight | L/R | Caps | Club |
| 1 | Felicitas Saurusajtis | GK | (1995-01-23) 23 January 1995 (age 29) | 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in) | 63 kg (139 lb) | R | 27 | Blau-Weiß Bochum |
| 2 | Belen Vosseberg | W | (1997-12-15) 15 December 1997 (age 26) | 1.66 m (5 ft 5 in) | 60 kg (132 lb) | L | 55 | Wasserfreunde Spandau 04 |
| 3 | Maren Hinz | DF | (1997-11-06) 6 November 1997 (age 26) | 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) | 80 kg (176 lb) | R | 20 | Eimsbütteler TV |
| 4 | Sophia Eggert | CF | (1999-03-05) 5 March 1999 (age 25) | 1.70 m (5 ft 7 in) | 72 kg (159 lb) | R | 9 | Bayer Uerdingen |
| 5 | Gesa Deike (C) | W | (1995-06-26) 26 June 1995 (age 29) | 1.70 m (5 ft 7 in) | 62 kg (137 lb) | R | 52 | Bayer Uerdingen |
| 6 | Ira Deike | W | (1998-04-30) 30 April 1998 (age 26) | 1.65 m (5 ft 5 in) | 55 kg (121 lb) | R | 20 | Bayer Uerdingen |
| 7 | Nicole Vunder | W | (2002-04-18) 18 April 2002 (age 22) | 1.68 m (5 ft 6 in) | 70 kg (154 lb) | R | 10 | Wasserfreunde Spandau 04 |
| 8 | Aylin Fry | W | (1999-12-01) 1 December 1999 (age 24) | 1.63 m (5 ft 4 in) | 62 kg (137 lb) | R | 40 | Bayer Uerdingen |
| 9 | Jennifer Stiefel | W | (1992-07-13) 13 July 1992 (age 32) | 1.66 m (5 ft 5 in) | 60 kg (132 lb) | R | 57 | Wasserfreunde Spandau 04 |
| 10 | Fabienne Heerdt | W | (1997-05-06) 6 May 1997 (age 27) | 1.74 m (5 ft 9 in) | 66 kg (146 lb) | R | 2 | SV Nikar Heidelberg |
| 11 | Pauline Pannasch | AR | (1999-06-16) 16 June 1999 (age 25) | 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in) | 67 kg (148 lb) | L | 2 | Eimsbütteler TV |
| 12 | Lynn Krukenberg | CF | (1998-06-14) 14 June 1998 (age 26) | 1.86 m (6 ft 1 in) | 80 kg (176 lb) | R | 15 | Wasserfreunde Spandau 04 |
| 13 | Ronja Kerßenboom | GK | (1996-10-17) 17 October 1996 (age 27) | 1.70 m (5 ft 7 in) | 67 kg (148 lb) | R | 20 | Bayer Uerdingen |

## Under-20 team

Germany lastly competed at the 2021 FINA Junior Water Polo World Championships.
# Eastvale

Eastvale may refer to one of several places in the United States:
* Eastvale, California
* Eastvale, Pennsylvania
* Eastvale, Texas
# Eclipta brevipennis

Eclipta brevipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1934.
# Eclipta bistriaticollis

Eclipta bistriaticollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Zajciw in 1965.
# Eclipta bivittata

Eclipta bivittata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Ernst Fuchs in 1961.
# Eclogue 2

Eclogue 2 (Ecloga II; Bucolica II) is a pastoral poem by the Latin poet Virgil, one of a series of ten poems known as the Eclogues. In this Eclogue the herdsman Corydon laments his inability to win the affections of the young Alexis. It is an imitation of the eleventh Idyll of Theocritus, in which the Cyclops Polyphemus laments the cruelty of the sea-nymph Galatea. After a 5-line introduction, the rest of the poem consists of a single speech by Corydon. The poem has 73 lines, and is written in the dactylic hexameter metre.
Eclogues 2 and 3 are thought to be the earliest of Virgil's Eclogues to be written, and so the poem dates to about 42 BC.

## Summary

The subject of this poem is the complaint of a herder of sheep and goats, Corydon, who is in love with a handsome blond boy Alexis. Alexis, however, is the delicias domini ('boss's darling') (line 2) and Corydon realises that his quest is hopeless: "You are just a peasant, Corydon. Alexis does not care for gifts; and even if you were to try to win him with gifts, Iollas would not allow it" (lines 56–57). Having wasted the whole day singing, therefore, he realises that he could put his time to better use, telling himself "You will find another Alexis, if this one spurns you" (line 73).
The poem is said to represent the admiration of Virgil for a young slave whom he saw at the house of his patron Asinius Pollio, and whose beauty he thus celebrates, in the conventional style of pastoral verse. The story further goes that Pollio, charmed with the poem, made a gift of the slave to the author; and that the slave, being carefully educated, became a celebrated grammarian under his real name Alexander. According to J. B. Greenough, "This story, though not certain, is natural and probable." Some parts of the poem are imitations of Theocritus.
# East Point, Northern Territory

East Point is an inner northern suburb of the city of Darwin, Northern Territory of Australia. It is the traditional country and waterways of the Larrakia people.
East Point, Lee Point and Point Charles all appear on Goyder's original plan of Port Darwin in 1869. This point, the easterly extremity of the entrance to Darwin Harbour has been used for a variety of purposes. It was the site of naval and anti-aircraft guns during World War II (1942–46), a post war golf course and currently a recreation reserve including a pony club and a war museum.
In the 2016 census the suburb of East Point had a population of 14 people.
# Geyikpınarı, Beypazarı

Geyikpınarı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Beypazarı, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 28 (2022).
# Eddington (spacecraft)

The Eddington mission was a European Space Agency (ESA) project that planned to search for Earth-like planets, but was cancelled in 2003. It was named for the noted astronomer Arthur Eddington, who formulated much of the modern theory of stellar atmospheres and stellar structure, popularized Albert Einstein's work in the English language, carried out the first test (gravitational lensing) of the general theory of relativity, and made original contributions to the theory. It was originally planned for operation in 2008, but was delayed. The ESA website now records its status as cancelled.

## Overview

Using a single spacecraft in Earth orbit equipped with four telescopes, Eddington was to examine different regions of the sky for intervals of about two months each. The telescope would observe more than 500 000 stars for a possible transits and collect asteroseismic data for 50 000 stars in a high temporal resolution.
The mission was then planned to search for Earth-like planets orbiting other stars, pointing continuously at one region of the sky for three years. It would measure light from more than 100,000 stars and detect the tiny decrease in light as a planet passes in front of a star.
Eddington was advocated as the culmination of an international attempt to perform asteroseismology from space. Two small precursor space missions have taken place. The French COROT mission (2006-2014) searched for other planets. Microvariability and Oscillations of STars (MOST, 2003-2019) was a Canadian mission using a 15 cm telescope.

## Planned launch

The launch vehicle was to have been a Soyuz-Fregat rocket from the Baikonur Cosmodrome. It was to have travelled beyond the Moon to the L$_2$ Lagrangian point. It would have stayed there for the planned 5-year mission length. The launch mass was planned at 1640 kg.

## Expected performance

Eddington was to be a European counterpart to Kepler, expecting to detect thousands of planets of any size and a few tens of terrestrial planets that are potentially habitable. Budget overruns with other ESA missions led to the cancellation of the mission in November 2003, despite strong protests from the scientific community.
# Geuteling

A geuteling (plural geutelingen) is a traditional food of the Flemish Ardennes region of Belgium. It bears some similarity to a pancake.

## Origin

Geutelingen began as a food to celebrate the Catholic feast of Saint Apollonia. Families made their own dough, and they brought their dough to the local bakery to be baked. The next weekend the geutelingen were reheated in a casserole and eaten with the whole family.
Saint Apollonia is the patron saint of dentists, and there is a tradition that the geuteling confers year-long immunity to toothache.

## The geuteling today

Today, the religious association has almost disappeared, but the feast of the geutelingen is still organised on the first weekend after the feast of Saint Apollonia: February 9. There is also a tradition of tossing the geuteling, as pancakes are tossed elsewhere.
Elst, part of the community of Brakel in East Flanders, promotes the geuteling in the Flemish Ardennes and elsewhere in the country. Elst is known as the village of the geutelingen.

## Preparation

Geutelingen are made from flour, milk, eggs, yeast, a little salt and a little cinnamon. The liquid dough is poured onto a clay tile in a very hot oven. The high temperature gives the geuteling its typical odour and flavour.
# Geus River

The Geus River is a river in the United States territory of Guam.
# Ectatomma tuberculatum

Ectatomma tuberculatum, known in Qʼeqchiʼ as the kelep, is a Neotropical species of ant in the subfamily Ectatomminae. Common in the Neotropics, the species is found from Mexico to Argentina. It is a host to the related social parasite Ectatomma parasiticum, the only known parasitic species in the subfamily Ectatomminae.
# National Lottery Regulatory Commission
## History

The National Lottery Regulatory Commission is the body that regulates lottery activities in Nigeria. The commission was established through the National Lottery Act of 2005. Lanre Gbajabiamila is the Director General of the Commission.
# Nathrop, Colorado

Nathrop is an unincorporated town, a post office, and a census-designated place (CDP) located in and governed by Chaffee County, Colorado, United States. The population was 288 at the 2020 census. The Nathrop post office has the ZIP code 81236.

## History

Nathrop was named for Charles Nachtrieb, owner of the townsite. In 1880, the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad built through Nathrop as part of their Tennessee Pass line. The tracks were placed out of service in 1997, but Union Pacific, present-day owner of the line, may reach an agreement to reopen it.

## Geography

The Nathrop CDP has an area of 463 acres (1.873 km$^2$), all land.

### Ruby Mountain

Ruby Mountain is a rhyolite outcrop located about one mile northeast of Nathrop. Small spessartite garnet crystals are found throughout the outcropping. Small pebbles of black obsidian referred to as "Apache tears" by collectors can also be found in the talus rock at the base of the cliffs.

## Demographics

The United States Census Bureau defined the Nathrop CDP for the United States Census 2020.

## Attractions

* Alpine Tunnel
* Arkansas Headwaters Recreation Area
* Browns Canyon National Monument
* Mount Princeton
* San Isabel National Forest
* St. Elmo
# Nathriobrium

Nathriobrium is a monotypic genus of beetle in the family Cerambycidae containing the single species Nathriobrium methioides. It was described by Hovore in 1980.
# Easter seals (philately)

An Easter seal is a form of charity label issued to raise funds for charitable purposes. They are issued by the Easterseals charity in the United States, and by the Canadian Easter Seals charities.
Easter seals are applied to the front of mail to show support for particular charitable causes. They are distributed along with appeals to donate to the charities they support.
Easter seals are a form of Cinderella stamp. They do not have any postal value.
* This philatelic article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# National Council for the Blind of Ireland

The National Council for the Blind of Ireland (NCBI), in Drumcondra, Dublin, is a charitable organisation which provides support and services to people experiencing sight loss in Ireland
Established in 1931 by Alice Stanley Armitage among others to promote the full independence of people who are blind or vision impaired the NCBI now employs over 160 staff and many volunteers, providing services to more than 55,000 people.
# National Council for Transgender Persons

The National Council for Transgender Persons (NCTP) is the statutory body of the Government of India, generally concerned with advising the government on all policy matters affecting transgender and intersex persons, as well as people with diverse GIESC (gender identity/expression and sex characteristics) identities. It was established in 2020 under the provisions of the Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Act, 2019.
As of October 2020, NCTP is led by the Minister of Social Justice and Empowerment, Thawar Chand Gehlot. The council is composed of four representatives of the transgender community and one from the intersex community, one each from five different regions: the north, south, east, west and northeast. Additionally, several Joint secretary-level ex-officio members from various governmental ministries serve on the council as well as five expert members from nongovernmental organisations.

## Key members
### Regional representatives

* Laxmi Narayan Tripathi
* Gopi Shankar Madurai
* Zainab P Rifai
* Shayamchand Kokchitbomb
* Meera Parida

### Expert members

* Reshma Prasad
* Aryan Pasha
* Vihaan Peethambar
* C. Ganeshdas
# Gianluca Gnecchi

Gianluca Gnecchi (born 1992 in Brescia) is an Italian rugby referee.

## Career

Gnecchi was born in Brescia Italy, and refereed in Italy and in the Six Nations Under 20s Championship before making his Pro14 refereeing debut in the match between Zebre and Benetton on 30 August 2020, where he was assisted by fellow Brescian referee Andrea Piardi. Gnecchi refereed the 2023 Rugby World Cup qualifiers in South America, refereeing the match between Brazil and Chile on 11 July 2021. Gnecchi drew criticism for a refereeing decision in a match between Glasgow Warriors and the Lions on 9 October 2021, where he awarded a try, despite the ball being grounded short of the line.
# Eden Hartford

Eden Hartford (born Edna Marie Higgins; April 10, 1930 – December 15, 1983) was an American film actress from 1957 to 1962. She was the third and last wife of comedian Groucho Marx from 1954 until their divorce in 1969.
She was born to Edgar Higgins and Beatrice Higgins (née Thomas) in Utah as Edna Marie Higgins, the youngest of three daughters. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Her elder sister was actress Dee Hartford, who was married to film director Howard Hawks.

## Death

Hartford died at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, California in 1983, aged 53, from endometrial cancer. Before her death she had been living in Palm Springs, California.
# Eddowes

Eddowes may refer to:
* Catherine Eddowes (1842–1888), victim in the Whitechapel murders.
* Michael Eddowes (1903—1992), British lawyer.
* John Eddowes Bowman the Elder (1785–1841), British banker and naturalist.
* John Eddowes Bowman the Younger (1819–1854), English chemist.
* Steve Eddowes, chairman of the English Defence League.
* Eddowes Bowman (1810–1869), dissenting tutor.
# Navicula

Navicula is a genus of boat-shaped diatom (single-celled photosynthetic organisms), comprising over 1,200 species, though many Navicula species likely do not belong in the genus strictly speaking. Navicula is Latin for "small ship", and also a term in English for a boat-shaped incense-holder. Navicula is a cosmopolitan genus and species are present in both freshwater and marine environments, typically attached to surfaces (i.e. benthic).

## Description

Navicula species are pennate diatoms. Their valves are typically elliptical, though some species have more pinched ends than others. Navicula cells have two chloroplasts, one along each side of the valve along the girdle bands.

## Mobility

Navicula diatoms are highly motile and move through a gliding movement This is done through excretion of extracellular polymeric substances (EPS). One form of EPS surrounds the outside of the cell and another is excreted through a slit in the frustule called a raphe, allowing the cell to glide along a track.
# Navicella (fungus)

Navicella is a genus of fungi, that had been placed in the family Massariaceae. According to Wijayawardene et al. 2020, it is now placed in the Melanommataceae family.
"Navicella" is Italian for "small ship", and also found in English in reference to a mosaic by Giotto in St Peter's, Rome, now so often restored as to be effectively lost.

## Species

As accepted by Species Fungorum;
* Navicella costaricensis Elshafie & Aptroot (2005)
* Navicella diabola Aptroot (2003)
* Navicella pallida Aptroot (1998)
* Navicella pileata (Tode) Fabre (1879)
* Navicella xinjiangensis Z.Q. Yuan (1994)
Note; Species Fungorum has a list of 37 former species of Navicella that are synonyms of other species.
# Edmund Waller (1696–1771)

Edmund Waller (14 April 1696 – 25 April 1771), of Hall Barn, Beaconsfield, was an English landowner and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons for 32 years from 1722 to 1754.

## Early life

Waller was the eldest son of Stephen Waller and his wife Judith Vernon, daughter of Sir Thomas Vernon of Farnham, Surrey. In about 1700 he succeeded to the Gloucestershire estates of his uncle Edmund Waller and in 1707 to the estates of his father. He was educated at Eton College in 1707. He married, before 1724, Jane Aislabie, who was daughter of his mother's former husband, John Aislabie.

## Political career

Waller owned estates near both Marlow and Wycombe, which gave him political influence in both boroughs. At the 1722 general election, he was returned as a Whig Member of Parliament for Great Marlow on the family interest. He supported William Pulteney and in 1725 went into opposition with him. In 1726, he supported his younger brother, Harry, at a by-election at Wycombe, although his successful return was bought at a high cost. He was himself returned again as MP for Marlow in 1727, and was one of the anti-ministerial tellers on the petition after the election at Petersfield. He became a prolific speaker against Walpole's Administration. At the 1734 general election he was returned at Marlow and Wycombe, and chose to sit at Marlow.
At the 1741 general election Waller was returned as MP for Wycombe. When Walpole fell in 1742, Waller was offered a seat on the Treasury board but refused, He was elected to the secret committee of inquiry into Walpole's Administration and moved the opposition address against the Hanoverians on 10 December 1742. He served on a committee set up to co-ordinate opposition activity in the House of Commons during the next session. In 1744 he was one of the ‘junto’ of nine opposition leaders who achieved their aim of getting government places on the formation of the Broad Bottom ministry in December 1744. He was appointed Cofferer of the Household in December 1744. By December 1746, he had stopped attending the House because of deafness, and gave up his post in return for the appointment of his younger son, Edmund, to a life sinecure as Master of St. Katharine's Hospital.
Waller was returned to Parliament for Wycombe at the 1747 general election and was classed as Opposition and as one of the supporters of the Prince of Wales. In spite of this, he applied to the Duke of Newcastle for a company in the army for his eldest son. He gave up his seat at the 1754 general election.,.

## Death and legacy

Waller spent the rest of his life in retirement and died in April 1771. He had four sons and two daughters. Horace Walpole described him as a ‘dull obscure person, of great application to figures and the revenue’. His speeches were often unintelligible.
# Giboshi

Gibōshi (擬宝珠) is a type of ornamental finial used on Japanese railings. Gibōshi bridge ornaments resemble an onion; the ends are bulbous and typically come to a point. It is believed that the shape of gibōshi was from hōju (宝珠; "sacred gem" or "cintāmaṇi") which is used to decorate roofs. They are often found on bridges in Japanese gardens, temples and shinto shrines.
Gibōshi come in two styles; normal style and Kamakura style.
# Giboney, Missouri

Giboney was an unincorporated community in Saline Township in Perry County, Missouri, United States.
Giboney was situated just west of Brewer in Saline Township in the northwest part of Perry County, situated along the south Fork Saline Creek and state route NN. It was a station on the Saline Valley Line. The community may have been named for the railroad executive Louis Houck's wife, Mary H. Giboney.
The Giboney station on Old Lead Road was located between the Brewer and Minnith stations of the Cape Girardeau Northern Railway, which ran from Ancell (Cape Girardeau & Thebes Bridge Terminal) to Farmington. Louis Houck built the Cape Girardeau & Chester Railroad in 1905, later the Cape Girardeau Northern Railroad, but it floundered due to financial difficulties that led to bankruptcy. Service was limited to stations only in Cape Girardeau by circa 1925.
The village was situated approximately 26.5 miles from the Mississippi River.
# Gibothorax

Gibothorax is a monotypic genus of dwarf spiders containing the single species, Gibothorax tchernovi. It was first described by K. Y. Eskov in 1989, and has only been found in Russia.
# Giard (surname)

Giard is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Mathieu Giard (1846–1908), French zoologist
* Harold W. Giard (living), Democratic member of the Vermont State Senate
* Jean Giard (born 1936), French politician
* Joe Giard (1898–1956), American major league baseball player
* Luc Giard (born 1956), Canadian cartoonist and artist
* Vincent Giard (born 1983), Canadian editor
# Ed Fouhy

Edward Fouhy (November 30, 1934 – May 13, 2015) was an American journalist and television news executive.

## Biography

Fouhy was born in Boston on November 30, 1934, and grew up in neighboring Milton. His father, Joseph, was a payroll clerk at Fore River Shipyard in Quincy. His mother Mary was a medical secretary at Massachusetts General Hospital. He was graduated in 1956 on University of Massachusetts in Amherst. He launched his broadcast career as news director for WBZ-TV. He was starting as producer of CBS Morning News in 1966.
# Edith Dunham Foster

Edith Dunham Foster (March 21, 1864 – May 8, 1950) was an American educational filmmaker who served as the editor of the Motion Picture Community Bureau, which furnished nearly all of the films seen by American armed forces during World War I.

## Biography

Edith Dunham was born on March 21, 1864, in Geneseo, Illinois. She married William Horton Foster on May 20, 1885, in Geneseo.
Foster, who became interested in cinema through her involvement with the General Federation of Women's Clubs, worked as an editor and programmer for the Motion Picture Community Bureau. Her son Warren Dunham Foster was the Bureau's president. During World War I, the Bureau supplied the YMCA War Work Council and the Committee on Training Camp Activities with nine million feet of film a week used in the United States and two million feet of film a week used abroad. The films were watched by soldiers from the United States and its allies worldwide. Foster oversaw the development of a projecting machine that put pictures on the ceiling so that injured soldiers could watch films from their hospital cots. After the war Foster continued working with her son, a patent attorney and an inventor, on the production of educational films and the invention of motion picture apparatus.
Foster co-created the Educational Film Catalog with Ruth Ellen Gould Dolese.
Foster died on May 8, 1950, in Hackensack, New Jersey.