OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Benshaw

Benshaw is a company that specializes in solid state reduced voltage electric motor controls, motor protection and variable frequency drives. Benshaw manufactures and engineers motor controls from 208 V through 15 kV, with horsepower ranges from fractional to 60,000 hp (45,000 kW).

## History

Benshaw was incorporated in 1974 as a small sideline for four men: Bob Schaltenbrand, Rich Benko, Pramodh Nijawan and Louis Posa. The name "Benshaw" came from Benko and Schaltenbrand. The men planned to work part-time until the company was able to financially support each of them. During its early years, most of the company's efforts were in panel manufacturing and sub-assembly. After a time, the men parted ways following different career paths. Benshaw Inc. was left to Bob Schaltenbrand alone.
Bob Schaltenbrand worked for a number of companies, but was unfulfilled and had ideas of his own. In 1979 Bob and Sandy Schaltenbrand were approached by Saftronics Ltd. in Canada to start Saftronics Inc. in the United States. The Schaltenbrands would own 40% of the company and operate the motor control manufacturing company in the United States. Within a year, the operation was moved out of their home and a couple of employees were hired. Operational and technical problems arose which ended the Schaltenbrand-Saftronics business relationship.
In 1983 Bob Schaltenbrand revitalized Benshaw, Inc. as a manufacturer of solid state motor controls. After developing a strong business relationship with Ron Vines in Canada, Benshaw Canada Controls, Inc. began in May 1988.
Benshaw's main headquarters are located in Pittsburgh (PA). Benshaw Canada is located in Listowel, Ontario.
In 2008 Benshaw was acquired by Curtiss-Wright Corporation and operated successfully as a business unit under Curtiss-Wright Flow Control.
In 2014 Benshaw was acquired by Regal Beloit Corporation and operated as a brand of Regal Beloit
In 2019 Benshaw was acquired by Sun Capital Partners, a leading private investment firm. Benshaw, Inc. is located at 615 Alpha Drive, Pittsburgh, PA. 15238
On 17 December 2019 Benshaw Inc. acquired AuCom Electronics Ltd. In North and South America Benshaw company will only operate as Benshaw moving forward, while in the international markets Benshaw and AuCom will continue to operate under their own brand.
# Adamis

Adamis (fl. 448) was a Hun manager and steward. He was mentioned by Priscus in his 448/449 account of the Hunnish court.

## History

Adamis managed the affairs of Eracan (Kreka), the wife of Attila. He was the owner of a house in one of Attila's chief towns (where, according to Priscus, the Hunnish king had built one of his biggest abodes).
When Priscus visited the court of Attila, he also met Kreka, Attila's wife, who invited him and his embassy to dine at the house of her supervisor, Adamis, who had "charge of her affairs". Priscus accepted the invitation, and went to the house of Adamis. Here they greeted him with "gracious words and food". Priscus also reports that: "Each of those present, with Scythian generosity, arose and gave us each a full cup and then, after embracing and kissing the one who was drinking, received it back".
His name is hapax legomenon, meaning it appears only once in Priscus' account.
# Procranioceras

Procranioceras is an extinct genus of Artiodactyla, of the family Dromomerycidae, endemic to North America. It lived during the Middle Miocene, 16.0—13.6 Ma, existing for approximately 2.4 million years. Fossils have been found from Florida, Saskatchewan, and Nebraska. The genus contains 2 species, P. skinneri and P. skiuneri. It is around the size of a medium sized deer as well as a relative of the modern deer.
# Pinguicula hirtiflora

Pinguicula hirtiflora, also known as the hairy-flowered butterwort, is a perennial carnivorous plant in the family Lentibulariaceae.

## Description

Pinguicula hirtiflora is a perennial plant with six leaves in an overwintering rosette. The leaves are oblong-ovate to elliptical, obtuse or emarginate at the apex, with margins slightly rolled inwards. There are one to three flowers on delicate long stems up to 15 cm long. The upper lip of the calyx is spatulate, and the lower one has very short, ovoid lobes. The corolla is 16 to 25mm long, pale pink to pale blue with a yellow throat and a funnel-shaped spur. The corolla lips are uneven. Upper lip is 2-lobed, with entirely, rarely slightly, emarginate lobes. Lower lip is longer, deeply 3-lobed, with obovate lobes two times longer than wide, emarginate at apex, rarely rounded. Spur is up to 13mm long, straight or slightly deflected. Capsule is globose. Pinguicula hirtiflora flowers from April to October, bearing fruit from June to December.

## Habitat

Gregarious populations are found on shady steep rocks with seeping water, around springs, along streams and brooks running through wet meadows or peat bogs, on serpentine, limestone, dolomite, tufa or flysch. Plants can be found growing from 0 to 1900m a.s.l.

## Distribution

Populations are scattered through Italy, Balkan Peninsula, and southeastern parts of Turkey. There are four introduced populations, two near Bern and Interlaken in Switzerland, one near Tichá in Czech Republic and one in Roya Valley in France. In Italy it is restricted to Campania. In Serbia, it is known from two sites – one in Morina Pass and one on Mt. Koznik. In Montenegro, there are two small sites – one on Mt. Bijela gora, and another one on a small tufa rock in a forest near Ostrog Monastery. In Albania, it is widely distributed from Lake Skadar and Qafa e Markofçës to Gërmenj-Shelegur in the southeast. In Greece, it is known from Vardousia, Gramos, Olympus and Aroania.
Pinguicula hirtiflora is endangered due to drying of seepages, rock degradation and roadworks.
# Ivaylovgrad

Ivaylovgrad (Bulgarian: Ивайловград, "city of Ivaylo", Greek: Ορτάκιοϊ, Turkish :Ortaköy, "Middle Village") is a town in Haskovo Province in the south of Bulgaria set near the river Arda in the easternmost part of the Rhodope Mountains, and is the administrative centre of the homonymous Ivaylovgrad Municipality. The border with Evros, Greece is around two miles from the town centre.

## History

Byzantine eparchial lists from the time of the 9th-10th century mention a bishop's centre by the name of Lyutitsa on the site of present-day Ivaylovgrad. According to John VI Kantakouzenos (1347–1354), his infantry reached the fortress in 1342–1343. The settlement was destroyed by the Ottoman Turks during their invasion of the Balkans in the 14th-15th century.
Information about the town during the Ottoman rule of Bulgaria is scarce, but it was the centre of a kaza under the name of Ortaköy in Edirne Province. Much of the Bulgarian population moved from the region due to organized robberies and internecine wars in the empire.
Despite the Liberation of Bulgaria in 1878 and the Unification in 1886, the town remained a part of the Ottoman Empire until the Balkan Wars in 1912–1913 and suffered greatly from bashi-bazouk attacks.

## Landmarks

Landmarks in Ivaylovgrad and the surrounding area include the Ivaylovgrad Reservoir, the 2nd-3rd century Roman Villa Armira, the medieval Byzantine and Bulgarian fortress Lyutitsa, the 16th-century bridge Aterenski, as well as a number of ancient Thracian sites, and 19th-century churches.

## Notable people

* Angelos Pimenidis (1904–1968), Greek popular figure and historian
* Ivajlo Balabanov (1945–2021), poet
* Georgi Georgiev (born 1924), actor
* Petia (born 1978), singer
# The Oak Cliff Tribune

The Oak Cliff Tribune was a Dallas, Texas, weekly newspaper that focused on the Oak Cliff community. It ran from 1903 until February 5, 2009, when Mark Housewright, its publisher, shut it down.

## Owners

* Guggenheim
* Buck Walker Brown (1878–1953), purchased the OCT from Guggenheim in 1923
* A group of investors headed by Robert Lunsford (1901–1952) and Moultrie Hale Cornelius, Jr. (1917–1965) purchased the OCT from Buck Walker Browne and DeForrest Kline (1889–1966) in September 1946
* Mark Housewright (born 1948), publisher of the Tribune from September 1997 to February 2009 (11 years, 6 months)
The Tribune Printing Company Inc.
    The Tribune Printing Company Inc. was incorporated September 13, 1946, in Texas. In December of 1953, Sam Hanna Acheson (1900–1972), who had been a share holder, president, and publisher, sold his shares to others, triggering a realignment in management. As of December 19, 1953, the shareholders and officers included:
   * Raymond Garber Zauber (1917–2001), president & co-publisher
   * John N. Patton, Jr. (1921–1989), vice-president & co-publisher
   * Moultrie Hale Cornelius, Jr. (1917–1965), vice president
   * Ruth McCombs, vice president
   * Shelby S. Cox, secretary & attorney
   * Susan Eleanor Lunsford (née Fullilove; 1903–1973), treasurer (widow of former share holder, Robert Lunsford)
   * Mrs. Ray Zauber, assistant secretary
   * Mrs. John Patton, assistant secretary
    As of January 13, 1956, the following officers were added:
   * H. Cal Kincaid, vice president & director
   * Manuel Conrad DeBusk (born 1914), director (Dallas attorney)
# Cuban Marimba Band

The Cuban Marimba Band (previously known as La Paloma) was an influential Tanzanian big band from the city of Morogoro. It was founded in 1948 by Salum Abdullah, who had previously formed the Morogoro Jazz Band. For about twenty years, Cuban Marimba was one of the most popular muziki wa dansi (dance music) bands in Tanzania.

## History

Salum Abdallah was a prolific songwriter and musician who played guitar and mandolin. He was a "chotara," a person of mixed races.
The main themes of Abdallah's music were love, life wisdom, the good and evil of mankind, and even politics. One of his popular songs was "Mkono wa Idd", which is usually played on the radio during Idd festivities. Preceding Abdallah's death, the group released a twist tune, a departure from his suave rumba style, called "Hapo zamani sana" about the horrible colonial days in South Africa, and "Wanawake wa Tanzania wazuri sana," a tribute to Tanzanian women.
In 1965, Abdullah died in a car accident. While he was replaced by Juma Kilaza, but the band declined in popularity over the following years.

## Partial discography

* Various, Dada Kidawa - Sister Kidawa: Classic Tanzanian Hits from the 1960's (dansi collection including songs by Cuban Marimba Band, Kiko Kids, NUTA Jazz, Dar es Salaam Jazz Band)
* AVVV, The Tanzania Sound (dansi collection including songs by Cuban Marimba Band, Kiko Kids, NUTA Jazz, Dar es Salaam Jazz Band). Original Music 1986
* Salum Abdallah & Cuban Marimba, Ngoma Iko Huku, Dizim Asili Series vol. 1
# John Wilkinson (Syracuse pioneer)

John Wilkinson (September 30, 1798 – September 19, 1862) was an American lawyer and the first Postmaster of the community known as Bogardus Corners, Cossit's Corners, and Salina in Central New York. As a young man, Wilkinson took inspiration from a poem about an ancient city and named the new village Syracuse just in time for the opening of the Erie Canal. Wilkinson was a prominent citizen in Syracuse and was an original town planner and helped lay out and name the village streets. He also served as an assemblyman and founded the Syracuse Bank in 1838.
John Wilkinson died in Syracuse on September 19, 1862, at age 63.
# Sansei Yamao

Sansei Yamao (山尾 三省, Yamao Sansei, 1938 – 28 August 2001) was a Japanese poet.
Sansei Yamo was born in Tokyo in 1938. He studied western philosophy at Waseda University, but dropped out before graduation. In the latter half of the 1960s, he and his companions Nanao Sakaki and Tetsuo Nagasawa started a commune called Buzoku (English: tribe), with an aim to change society. In 1973, he went on a pilgrimage to India and Nepal with his family for a year. Upon returning to Japan, he moved with his family in 1977 to a ghost village on Yaku-Shima, an island located in the south of Japan, famous for the Japanese Joumon cedar, which lives for several thousand years. He began to build a village at Shirakawa mountain. He wrote poetry and prose, and farmed his field there until his death. He visited his old friend poet Gary Snyder in the spring of 1997 at Snyder's house in the Sierra Nevada. In 1966 Sansei Yamao had initially met Snyder, who travelled to Japan to receive his first Zen training in Kyoto. At that time, Sansei Yamao and Gary Snyder traversed the Ominesan mountain range in Nara, which is known as the Shugendō mountain, together for a week. After Snyder went back to the United States, while Sansei went to India and then subsequently moved to Yaku-Shima, the two had not been in contact with each other. Therefore, when Sansei Yamao met Gary Snyder again in 1997, he was surprised to learn that Snyder's recent emphasis was bioregionalism, because he, too, had been thinking about very similar things for 20 years. He said, "The earth is just a region, a region is just the earth." The year following their second meeting, "聖なる地球のつどいかな" (Seinaru chikyu no tudoi kana) was published in Japan (ed. 山里勝己 Katsunori Yamazato, 山と渓谷社 Yama to keikokusha, 1998), a collection of their dialogues held in the Sierra Nevada.
Sansei Yamao died on 28 August 2001.

## Selected bibliography

* Seirojin (1981)
* No no michi - essays about Kenji Miyazawa (1983)
* Jomonsugi no kokage nite (1985)
* Birobaboshi no shita de (1993)
* Seinaru chikyu no tudoi kana (1998), collection of dialogues with Gary Snyder
* Koko de kurasu tanoshimi (1999), collection of essays
* Animism to iu kibo (2000), 5 days of lectures at the University of the Ryukyus
* Kami o yonda Issa no haiku - kibo to shite no animizumu (2000)
* Minami no hikari no naka de (2002)
* Inori / prayer (2002)
* Sansei Yamao Poetry Works (translated into English)
"Make the fire," "Mitto-kun and a cloud," "A Moonlit Night," "Dawn Cafe Au Leit," "At the Mountain," "Sea," "Wind"
"Index page", happano.org
SINGLE BLISS: Yamao Sansei Translations by Scott Watson. Gardnerville, NV. Country Valley Press. 2007.
"After Rain." Translated by Scott Watson. Atlanta, GA. Atlanta Review. Spring/Summer 2002, p. 52.
"An Island of Life." Yamao Sansei translations by Scott Watson. Sendai, Japan. The Tohoku Gakuin University Review, No.139. November 2004, pp. 91 ~ 112.
# Generali-class destroyer

The Generali-class destroyer was a class of Italian destroyers, built as a development of the Rosolino Pilo-class destroyer. They were the last ships of the Regia Marina (Italian Navy), fitted with three stacks. In 1929, being obsolete, the units were reclassified as torpedo boats, and in this role served during Second World War.

## Origins

The class was built between 1921 and 1924, ordered from Cantieri navali Odero, Sestri Ponente. The ships were able to reach 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph) of top speed, an improvement respect the previous class Rosolino Pilo. Their displacement was 832 tons (normal) and 890 tons (full load). Their armament initially was composed of three 102-millimetre (4 in)/45 calibre guns (an Italian version of the QF 4 inch Mk V) and two 76 mm (3.0 in) L30 guns, and four 450 mm (18 in) torpedo launchers. In 1936 ships were enabled with minesweeping equipment, and the 76 mm guns were replaced by twin cannons Breda Model 35.

## Units

The class was known also by name of his first unit, Generale Antonio Cantore. All other ships were dedicated to Italian generals. All ships were built by Cantieri navali Odero at Sestri Ponente. None of them survived the war.
| Ship | Launched | Fate |
| Generale Antonio Cantore | 23 April 1921 | Sunk by a mine off Ras el Tin Libya, 22 August 1942 |
| Generale Antonio Cascino | 18 March 1922 | Scuttled 9 September 1943 |
| Generale Antonio Chinotto | 7 Aug 1921 | Sunk by mines off Palermo, 28 March 1941 |
| Generale Carlo Montanari | 4 October 1922 | Captured by the Germans, scuttled 25 April 1944 |
| Generale Marcello Prestinari | 4 July 1922 | Sunk by a mine near Sicily, 31 January 1943 |
| Generale Achille Papa | 8 December 1921 | Captured by the Germans, sunk 25 April 1945 |
# Emerald River

The Emerald River is a short river in British Columbia. It is about 6.5 kilometres (4.0 mi) long and drains the waters of Emerald Lake to the Kicking Horse River. The river exits the lake's south end and flows in a southern direction for about 6.5 kilometres (4.0 mi) to its mouth, which is at almost exactly the same place as the mouth of the Amiskwi River. It picks up three named tributaries; Hamilton Creek, Russell Creek and Kendel Creek.
The name of the river was adopted in the 5th Report of the Geographic Board of Canada, 30 June 1904.
# Burtsevo, Cherepovetsky District, Vologda Oblast

Burtsevo (Russian: Бурцево) is a rural locality (a village) in Yugskoye Rural Settlement, Cherepovetsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 22 as of 2002. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Burtsevo is located 23 km (14 mi) southeast of Cherepovets (the district's administrative centre) by road. Doronino is the nearest rural locality.
# Inner Circle (dating app)

Inner Circle is a global dating app. Inner Circle is owned by Circle Imperium B.V., with head offices based in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. The app claims to bring together like-minded, career driven singles by matching single users on shared interests and hosting singles parties across the world.

## History

Inner Circle was founded in 2012 by David Vermeulen, Serge Samusya and Michael Krayenhoff. The dating app was originally launched in Amsterdam and is also available in London, Milan, Paris, Stockholm and Berlin. The dating app is also popular in Latin America, including Brazil, Argentina and Colombia.
In June 2020 the dating app had more than 2.5 million members. The revenue model is a combination of subscriptions, events, and partnerships.

## Overview

The network/app operates in a similar way to many dating sites: there are "like" functions, photo browsing, profile building, as well as ways to interact and chat. The app focuses on accountability to encourage respect and uses social network analysis for making connections. The website also has features similar to Facebook. Users post plans to go out to bars and clubs; users traveling to London can ask for advice and meet-ups. Members of Inner Circle get to invite five friends each, who are screened before approval. Users can access the platform through a website, or an iOS or Android app.
Inner Circle hosts offline events on a regular basis for users located in Amsterdam, London, Paris, Milan, Barcelona and Stockholm.
# Darryl Cunningham

Darryl Cunningham (born 1960) is a British author and cartoonist who has written the books Science Tales (also known, in the US, as How to Fake a Moon Landing), Psychiatric Tales, The Age of Selfishness and Billionaires: The Lives of the Rich and Powerful.

## Biography

Cunningham graduated from Leeds College of Art in Leeds, West Yorkshire. He has stated that his influences include Gustav Klimt, Egon Schiele, and George Grosz. The book Psychiatric Tales was partly inspired by Cunningham's years spent working as a health care assistant on an acute psychiatric ward in his native England, as well as his own experience with acute depression.

## Career

Cunningham's books include Psychiatric Tales (2010, Blank Slate Books) and Science Tales (2013, Myriad Editions). The foreword for the American edition of Science Tales, entitled How to Fake a Moon Landing: Exploring the Myths of Science Denial, was written by Andrew Revkin.
Psychiatric Tales received a positive review in The Observer from Rachel Cooke, who wrote that it was "an unsettling but rewarding experience." Cian O'Luanaigh also reviewed the book favourably, writing that it provides "an enlightening look at mental illness."
Science Tales also received critical acclaim, for instance from New Scientist, who wrote that Cunningham's "charming artwork complements his concise arguments". The book was also called "fantastic" by Cory Doctorow, who wrote that Cunningham "has a real gift for making complex subjects simple."
Billionaires describes the lives and influence of Jeff Bezos, Rupert Murdoch, and the Koch brothers.
In May 2024 his graphic novel on Elon Musk, titled Elon Musk: Investigation into a New Master of the World, was published in France to good reviews. However it struggled to find an English-language publisher, which Cunningham attributed to a "climate of fear" from "legal consequences".
In addition to his books, Cunningham is well known for his comic strips, which have appeared on the website of Forbidden Planet, and have also been featured in the Act-i-vate collective. Additionally, his biography of Ayn Rand has been featured on io9, and his strip about global warming, posted on his blog in December 2010, has been featured on Phil Plait's blog Bad Astronomy, with Plait saying that Cunningham is "careful to present the facts, and to be balanced where called for." He has also created several webcomic strips, including Super-Sam and John-of-the-Night and The Streets of San Diablo.
# Luís Carlos (footballer, born 1936)

Luís Carlos Vasconcelos da Silva (born 17 November 1936), simply known as Luís Carlos, is a Brazilian former footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

Born in São Gonçalo, Rio de Janeiro, Luís Carlos began his professional career at Flamengo, a club for which he made 195 appearances and scored 77 goals. He also had a notable spell at Atlético Mineiro, where he was Minas Gerais champion in 1961 and 1962.
After retiring from football, he trained as a lawyer, working in the city of Rio de Janeiro, where he lives to this day.

## Honours
### Flamengo

* Torneio Rio-São Paulo: 1961
* Torneio Início Carioca: 1959

### Atlético Mineiro

* Campeonato Mineiro: 1962, 1963