OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Red Sea (football)

The Red Sea (also known as Bird Gang) is a nickname that refers to fans of the Arizona Cardinals. The Cardinals have utilized this term since the early 1990s following their relocation to Phoenix from St. Louis. The Cardinals currently hold the longest active title drought in professional sports; despite this, fans have shown their devotion as the team made numerous playoff pushes during the late 2000s and through the 2010s.

## Relationship with armed forces community

In 2001, former Cardinals' safety Pat Tillman paused his NFL career to serve in the United States Army, he was later tragically killed in the line of service on April 22, 2004. Following Tillman's death, the Cardinals honored him through numerous memorials and retired his jersey. Tillman's death also strengthened the team's relationship with members of the armed forces community as the team frequently provides discounts to military personnel and frequently markets "salute to service" merchandise to honor servicemen. Despite Arizona's transplant population in support of other football teams, the Cardinals fanbase has steadily grown since their relocation from St. Louis in 1988.
# Pirinen

Pirinen is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joakim Pirinen (born 1961), Swedish illustrator
* Jonna Pirinen (born 1982), Finnish singer-songwriter
* Juha Pirinen (born 1991), Finnish footballer
* Juho Pirinen (born 1995), Finnish ice skater
* Kauko Pirinen (1915–1999), Finnish historian
# Reddington, Indiana

Reddington is an unincorporated community in Redding Township, Jackson County, Indiana.

## History

Reddington was laid out in 1837. It took its name from Redding Township. A post office was established at Reddington in 1837, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1902.
# Darius Paul Dassault

Darius Paul Dassault (né Bloch; 13 January 1882 – 3 May 1969) was a French general who was in the French Résistance in World War II.
He was born in Paris. His alias Dassault developed when he was in the French Résistance. The name alludes to the code name "Chardasso" and is derived from "char d'assaut", the French term for "assault tank". He was the elder brother of Marcel Bloch (later Marcel Dassault), the aviation engineer.

## Career

* 20 March 1933 : Rank of brigade general (général de brigade)
* 23 March 1936 : Rank of division general (général de division)
* 19 December 1938 : Rank of corps general (général de corps d’armée)
* 1940 : Commander of Anti-Aircraft Artillery
* 1941–1944 : Resistant under the name Rapp, then Chardasso
* 1944 : First Free French Military Governor of Paris.
* 31 December 1947 : Rank of army general (général d'armée)

## Honours

* Grand Cross of the Légion d’honneur (29 June 1946; Grand Officer: 17 May 1945; Commander: 27 December 1934; Officer: 4 February 1921; Knight: 16 December 1916)
* Médaille militaire – 27 June 1951
* Croix de guerre 1914–1918 with 3 palms and 3 stars
* Croix de guerre 1939–1945
* Médaille de la Résistance
* Allied Victory Medal 1914–1918
* Médaille commémorative de la guerre 1914–1918
* Knight of the Order of Léopold (Belgium)
* Croix de guerre 1914-1918 (Belgium)
* Commander's Cross with Star of the Order of Polonia Restituta (16 July 1946, Poland)
# Darieium

Darieium (Greek: Δαρίειον) was an ancient city of Asia Minor. Stephanus of Byzantium mentions it as a city of Phrygia. He has also Dorieium, a city of Phrygia, which some suppose may be the same place. Pliny has also a Doron, or Dorio, as it is said to be written in some manuscripts, in Cilicia Tracheia, that may also be the same place.
# Red Spider Nebula

The Red Spider Nebula (also catalogued as NGC 6537) is a planetary nebula located near the heart of the Milky Way, in the northwest of the constellation Sagittarius. The nebula has a prominent two-lobed shape, possibly due to a binary companion or magnetic fields and has an S-shaped symmetry of the lobes – the lobes opposite each other appear similar. This is believed to be due to the presence of a companion to the central white dwarf. However, the gas walls of the two lobed structures are not at all smooth, but rather are rippled in a complex way.
The central white dwarf, the remaining compact core of the original star, produces a powerful and hot (≈10,000 K) wind blowing with a speed of 300 kilometers per second, which has generated waves 100 billion kilometres high. The waves are generated by supersonic shocks formed when the local gas is compressed and heated in front of the rapidly expanding lobes. Atoms caught in the shocks radiate a visible light. These winds are what give this nebula its unique 'spider' shape and also contribute to the expansion of the nebula.
The star at the center of the Red Spider Nebula is surrounded by a dust shell making its exact properties hard to determine. Its surface temperature is probably 150,000–250,000 K, although a temperature of 340,000 K or even 500,000 K is not ruled out, making it among the hottest white dwarf stars known.
The Red Spider Nebula lies near the constellation of Sagittarius. Its distance has been variously estimated as 1,900 light-years or, more likely, 3,000–8,000 light-years.
# Redoubt (disambiguation)

Redoubt may refer to:
* Redoubt, a physical fortification
* American Redoubt, a political migration movement
* Redoubt, a locality in the Mbizana Local Municipality in the Eastern Cape, South Africa
* Mount Redoubt (disambiguation)
* National redoubt, a defensive strategic concept
* Redoubt, or Redut PMC, a Russian private military company
# Darke Hall

Darke Hall is a 470 seat performance hall located in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. The hall was named for Francis Nicholson Darke, the former mayor of Regina. Designed by architect J.H. Puntin, the hall was built in 1928 and had its inaugural concert opening on 6 January 1929. While the hall currently serves as the main performance venue for the Conservatory of Music at the University of Regina, for many years the venue was the city of Regina's main concert hall and the home of the Regina Symphony Orchestra. That changed after the Saskatchewan Centre of the Arts opened in 1970.
Many notable entertainers have performed at Darke Hall, including Barra MacNeils, Jorge Bolet, Jane Coop, Denise Djokic, Marjorie Lawrence, Nino Martini, Nan Merriman, Jan Peerce, Sarah Slean, Teresa Stratas, Jean Watson, Hawksley Workman, and Efrem Zimbalist.
# Pixieland

Pixieland may refer to:
* Pixieland (Dartmoor), a visitor attraction in Dartmoor National Park
* Pixieland (Oregon), United States, a theme park that operated between 1969 and 1974
* "Pixieland", a song by Shorty Rogers on the 1957 album Way Up There
* Pixieland Productions, a music production company owned by Camilla Gottschalck and Christina Schilling
* Brocklands Adventure Park, a former leisure park in Cornwall, United Kingdom known as Pixieland Fun Park between 1997 and 2000
# Darlingford

Darlingford is an unincorporated community recognized as a local urban district located 21 km (13 mi) west of Morden, Manitoba in the Municipality of Pembina in the Pembina Valley region of southern Manitoba, Canada.

## History

Darlingford was founded by James Ephraim Law, builder of the first house in the town. The Law cairn was erected and is a tribute to the steadfast love of family and community that was inherent in the life of John Oliver and Sara Law. They instilled these same virtues in their thirteen children that they raised on this very site. John Oliver is the son of James Ephriam Law. James was said to have purchased this NW8-3-7W in 1898 but the registration did not take place until 1902.
A Manitoba Historical Plaque was erected in Darlingford by the province to commemorate Darlingford Memorial and Park's role in Manitoba's heritage.
In 1921, Darlingford and the surrounding district commemorated their military efforts and their war dead by constructing a small Gothic-inspired memorial building and park. The Darlingford Memorial Park was largely inspired by Ferris Bolton, a pioneer farmer and politician from Darlingford, whose three sons were killed in France in 1917. Maintained today by local volunteers, it remains the only free-standing memorial building in Manitoba with the sole function of commemorating the war dead. Two black marble tablets inside the structure display the names of 199 local veterans and victims of both the First World War and Second World War. The memorial was designated a Manitoba Provincial Heritage Site on March 29, 1991 by the Government of Manitoba.
As early as 1905, the Manitoba Department of Education was experimenting with consolidation to better serve local communities and students. It was thought that a bigger and better equipped school, in a centralized location, provided better education. Darlingford Consolidated School No. 1228, completed in 1910 on a design by Winnipeg architect F. R. Evans, is an example of those developments. Built of brick, the entrance tower is notably off-centre so that, as the school enrollment grew, another wing would be added on the south side of the building. That never happened at Darlingford. The building features a rare fire escape system off the second floor at the rear.
The building is now home for the Darlingford School Heritage Museum.
# Piscichnus

Piscichnus is an ichnogenus of representing trace fossils associated with fish activities.
Piscichnus is a large, plug-shaped trace fossil resembling foraging pits created by modern eagle rays. These fossils, found in shallow marine deposits, offer insights into the behavior and ecology of ancient fish.
# Redhill, Bournemouth

Redhill is a northern suburb of Bournemouth, Dorset in England.

## Geography

Redhill borders Ensbury Park from the west, Northbourne to the north, Moordown to the west and Winton to the south.

## Park

Redhill is centred on Redhill Park.

## Politics

Redhill is part of the Redhill and Northbourne ward for elections to Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council which elects two councillors.
Redhill is part of the Bournemouth West parliamentary constituency.
# Pleasant Valley Township, Cerro Gordo County, Iowa

Pleasant Valley Township is one of sixteen townships in Cerro Gordo County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 494.

## Geography

Pleasant Valley Township covers an area of 35.95 square miles (93.1 km$^2$) and contains one incorporated settlement, Swaledale, and part of another, Thornton (which lies mostly in Grimes Township to the west). According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Pleasant Valley Township and Richland Lutheran.
# Plagiostigme

Plagiostigme is a genus of fungi within the Melanconidaceae family.
# Danny Stag

Danny Stag (born Daniel Steigerwald in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) is an American hard rock guitarist who played with the band Kingdom Come. Stag is noted for his soulful blues rock playing, a style that by the late 1980s had been somewhat of a lost art, with many hard rock guitarists at the time playing with a more technical approach.
Prior to joining Kingdom Come, Stag played and recorded in L.A. based bands Industrials, produced by Kim Fowley, Population 5, and WWIII; along with future Kingdom Come bandmate, Johnny B. Frank, a former keyboard player for Josie Cotton. Stag's big break in the music industry came shortly after his good friend Johnny B. Frank was chosen to play in Lenny Wolf's new band Kingdom Come. Wolf had asked Frank if he knew any blues guitarists and Frank recommended Stag. At the audition, Wolf asked Stag to improvise a solo for their upcoming single, "What Love Can Be," which resulted in Stag landing the lead guitar duties for Kingdom Come. The band's debut album Kingdom Come quickly climbed the billboard charts peaking at number 12, with worldwide sales greatly exceeding one million copies. Kingdom Come were one of five bands selected (Scorpions, Metallica, Van Halen, and Dokken, the others) to appear on the Monsters of Rock Tour 1988. Of the several tour dates included a stop in Stag's hometown of Pittsburgh, where the band played in front of over 30,000 people at the Three Rivers Stadium. The band capped off a busy 1988 with a show headlined by Bon Jovi in Tokyo on December 31.
The following year, Kingdom Come released In Your Face, The album broke into the top 50 of the Billboard 200 and the album had sold over 486,000 copies when the band suddenly broke up in August 1989, while in the middle of a co-headlining tour with the band Warrant.
Upon leaving Kingdom Come, Stag would later resurface with the band Royal Jelly, (Island Records, 1994). While on tour in America in 2008 during Rocklahoma, Lenny Wolf and the classic lineup of Kingdom Come reunited for a one-off gig at a Los Angeles club, Stag was the only member not present at the reunion. He is the younger brother of former Pittsburgh Penguins TV play-by-play man Paul Steigerwald, former KDKA-TV Sportscaster John Steigerwald and ex-Pittsburgh newspaper writer/editor and author Bill Steigerwald.

## Discography
### With The Industrials

* The Industrials (1980)

### With Kingdom Come

* Kingdom Come (1988)
* In Your Face (1989)

### With Royal Jelly

* Royal Jelly (1994)
# Regional Air (Kenya)

Regional Air was an airline based in Nairobi, Kenya. It was Airkenya's jet operation providing scheduled services. It was based at Jomo Kenyatta International Airport, Nairobi. It suspended operations in 2005.

## History

Regional Air was established and started operations in May 2000. British Airways signed a franchise deal with Regional Air and from 1 July 2001, Regional Air services operated with British Airways flight code, colours and service. However, this franchise agreement was terminated in April 2005 after Regional Air suspended its operations.

## Services

As of January 2005, Regional Air operated the following services:
* Domestic scheduled destinations: Amboseli, Kiwayu, Lamu, Malindi, Mara Lodges, Mombasa, Nairobi, Nanyuli and Samburu.
* International scheduled destinations: Asmara, Djibouti, Harare, Johannesburg, Khartoum, Kilimanjaro, Lilongwe and Lusaka.

## Fleet

As of January 2005 the Regional Air fleet included:
* 3 Boeing 737-200
# Pleure

Pleure (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Jura department and Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region of eastern France.
# Pleasant Township, Switzerland County, Indiana

Pleasant Township is one of six townships in Switzerland County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,312 and it contained 528 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 45.58 square miles (118.1 km$^2$), of which 45.51 square miles (117.9 km$^2$) (or 99.85%) is land and 0.07 square miles (0.18 km$^2$) (or 0.15%) is water.

### Unincorporated towns

* Aaron at 38°52′59″N 85°07′33″W﻿ / ﻿38.883115°N 85.125787°W﻿ / 38.883115; -85.125787
* Avonburg at 38°53′11″N 85°10′20″W﻿ / ﻿38.886448°N 85.172177°W﻿ / 38.886448; -85.172177
* Bennington at 38°51′32″N 85°08′26″W﻿ / ﻿38.858948°N 85.140509°W﻿ / 38.858948; -85.140509
* Moorefield at 38°48′20″N 85°10′13″W﻿ / ﻿38.805616°N 85.170231°W﻿ / 38.805616; -85.170231
* Pleasant at 38°52′15″N 85°11′02″W﻿ / ﻿38.870892°N 85.183844°W﻿ / 38.870892; -85.183844
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Adjacent townships

* Pike Township, Ohio County (northeast)
* Cotton Township (east)
* Jefferson Township (southeast)
* Craig Township (south)
* Milton Township, Jefferson County (southwest)
* Shelby Township, Jefferson County (west)
* Brown Township, Ripley County (northwest)

### Cemeteries

The township contains these four cemeteries: Bear Creek, Pleasant Grove, Slawson and Union.

## School districts

* Switzerland County School Corporation

## Political districts

* Indiana's 6th congressional district
* State House District 68
* State Senate District 45
# Pleasant Township, Wright County, Iowa

Pleasant Township is a township of Wright County, Iowa, United States.
# Pleasant Vale, U.S. Virgin Islands

Pleasant Vale is a settlement on the island of Saint Croix in the United States Virgin Islands.
# Gintrac

Gintrac (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Lot department in south-western France.
# Duel shooting

Duel shooting or dueling shooting can refer to:
* IPSC Shoot-Off, a knockout tournament in practical shooting contested with pistol, rifle or shotgun
* ISSF 25 meter rapid fire pistol, a part of the Olympic program since 1896, where rules changed greatly before World War II, and then only slightly changed until two major revisions in 1989 and 2005
** Men's 30 metre dueling pistol at the 1912 Summer Olympics, originally called "individual competition with revolver and pistol (duel shooting)", the forerunner of the current ISSF men's 25 meter rapid fire pistol
* ISSF 25 meter center-fire pistol, a pistol competition which consists of a precision stage and a rapid-fire stage
* Stang shooting, a rapid-fire competition in the Det frivillige Skyttervesen contested with rifle, where the goal is to shoot as many hits as possible at two different figures during two rounds of 25 seconds
# Sarajlija

Sarajlija is the Bosnian demonym for Sarajevans. It is also found as a nickname or surname. It may refer to:
* List of Sarajevans
* Sima Milutinović Sarajlija, Serbian writer
* Mirza Sarajlija, Slovenian basketball player
* Jovan Jančić–Sarajlija, leader of Jančić's Revolt
# Copenhagen, Louisiana

Copenhagen is an unincorporated community in Caldwell Parish, Louisiana, United States. It is located northeast of Holum, on Highway 849, west and south of the Ouachita River. Its ZIP code is 71418.
# Mangu Station

Mangu Station is a station on the Gyeongui–Jungang Line, and the Gyeongchun Line since 21 December 2010. The station was Seoul's main distribution center of charcoal briquettes in the 1950s and 1960s, extracted and manufactured in southern Gangwon province. These briquettes were widely used by people to weather harsh winters when Korea was a developing country and recovering from the Korean War. It is a station that still predominantly handles freight trains. It is very close to an E-Mart and Costco stores.
Although it is located close to the Sangbong Bus Terminal and Sangbong Station, it has yet to fulfill its potential as a transportation hub. With the electrification and twin-tracking of the Gyeongchun Line, this station is the newly designated western terminus station (however, the Gyeongchun Line operates about 1 km west further till its de facto terminus, Sangbong).
# List of principals of Harris Manchester College, Oxford

The head of Harris Manchester College, Oxford, is the Principal. This list also includes the heads of the predecessor institutions of the college, Manchester New College and Manchester College, Oxford. Until 1840 the Divinity Tutor was the head of the college.

## Principals of Manchester New College

* 1786–1798 Thomas Barnes
* 1798–1803 George Walker
* 1803–1840 Charles Wellbeloved
* 1840–1846 Robert Wallace
* 1846–1850 John Kenrick
* 1850–1853 George Vance Smith
* 1853–1869 John James Tayler
* 1869–1885 James Martineau

## Principals of Manchester College, Oxford

* 1885–1906 James Drummond
* 1906–1915 Joseph Estlin Carpenter
* 1915–1931 Lawrence Pearsall Jacks
* 1931–1938 John Henry Weatherall
* 1938–1949 Robert Nichol Cross
* 1951–1956 Sidney Spencer
* 1956–1965 Lancelot Austin Garrard
* 1965–1974 Harry Lismer Short
* 1974–1985 Bruce Findlow
* 1985–1988 Anthony John Cross

## Principals of Harris Manchester College, Oxford

* 1988–2018 Ralph Waller
* 2018–present Jane Shaw
# Durbin, North Dakota

Durbin is an unincorporated community in Cass County, in the U.S. state of North Dakota.

## History

Durbin was founded in 1881, and given the name of a railroad worker. A post office was established at Durbin in 1881, and remained in operation until 1985.
# John Fettiplace (politician died 1658)

John Fettiplace (1583–1658) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1626 and 1644. He supported the Royalist cause in the English Civil War.
Fettiplace was the son of Sir Edmund Fettiplace of Childrey in Berkshire (now Oxfordshire) and Swinbrook in Oxfordshire and his wife, Anne, daughter of Richard Alford of Hitcham in Buckinghamshire. His father was 3rd cousin to John Fettiplace who was the MP for Berkshire in 1558. His mother had Thomas Vicars' translation of Bartholomew Keckermann's Latin 'Manuduction to Theology' dedicated to her.
Fettiplace was baptised at Childrey on 23 May 1583. In 1626, Fettiplace was elected Member of Parliament for Berkshire. He was re-elected in 1628 and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years. He was High Sheriff of Berkshire in 1630.
In April 1640, Fettiplace was re-elected MP for Berkshire for the Short Parliament, and was elected again for the Long Parliament in November 1640. He supported the King during the Civil War. He joined the King's parliament at Oxford and was disabled from sitting in parliament on 22 January 1644. He was later fined £1,943 for his delinquency. His nephew, also called John Fettiplace, was a colonel in the army of Prince Rupert and was made a baronet by Charles II after the Restoration.
He died unmarried on 21 March 1658 and is commemorated by one of the famous triple-decker effigial monuments in Swinbrook Church. His estate passed to his nephew, Sir John Fettiplace, 1st Baronet
# Rodolfo Cardoso

Rodolfo Cardoso may refer to:
* Rodolfo Tan Cardoso (1937–2013), Filipino chessmaster
* Rodolfo Cardoso (footballer, born 1968), Argentine former footballer who played as a midfielder
* Rodolfo Cardoso (footballer, born 1997), Portuguese footballer who plays as a goalkeeper
# John Jay Butler

John Jay Butler (April 9, 1814 – 1891) was an ordained minister and theologian in the early Free Will Baptist movement in New England, serving as Professor of Systematic Theology at Cobb Divinity School at Bates College in Maine and later at Hillsdale College in Michigan.

## Biography

He was born in Berwick, Maine and graduated at Bowdoin College in 1837. Following his graduation, he began teaching, including for several months as an assistant teacher in the Parsonsfield Seminary. Butler graduated from Andover Theological Seminary in 1844 and then became a professor of systematic theology in the Whitestown Seminary at Whitestown, New York from 1844 to 1854 in the school's graduate department, which later became known as Cobb Divinity School at Bates College. In 1854 when the school moved to New Hampshire he continued to hold the professorship of systematic theology in the seminary at New Hampton, New Hampshire for 16 years, and starting in 1870 at Bates College at Lewiston, Maine for 3 years when the school moved there. In 1860, Bowdoin College granted him the degree of Doctor of Divinity.
In 1873, Butler was appointed chair of Hebrew Language and Literature at Hillsdale College where he taught until his death in 1891.

## Writings

In 1834, Butler became the assistant editor of The Morning Star, a Free Will Baptist publication.
He was also the author of several notable theological works:
* Natural and Revealed Theology (Dover, New Hampshire, 1861)
* Commentary on the New Testament (1870)
* Commentary on the Acts, Romans, and First and Second Corinthians (1871)
* Lectures on systematic theology: embracing the existence and attributes of God, the authority and doctrine of the scriptures, the institutions and ordinances of the gospel (with Ransom Dunn, 1892)
# Roger Bingham (disambiguation)

Roger Bingham (1948–2023) was a British science educator.
Roger Bingham may also refer to:
* Roger Bingham, actor in The Last Train (TV series)
* Roger Bingham, participant in Survivor: The Australian Outback