OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jerwen County

Jerwen County (German: Kreis Jerwen or Kreis Weissenstein, Estonian: Järva kreis or Paide kreis, Russian: Вейсенштейнскій/Еервенскій уѣздъ, romanized: Veysenshteynskiy/Yervenskiy uyezd) was one of the four counties of the Russian Empire located in the Governorate of Estonia. It was situated in the central part of the governorate (in present-day northern Estonia). Its capital was Paide (Weissenstein). The territory of Jerwen County corresponds to most of present-day Järva County and small parts of Lääne-Viru and Rapla counties.

## Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Jerwen County had a population of 52,673. Of these, 96.7% spoke Estonian, 2.2% German, 0.8% Russian, 0.1% Yiddish and 0.1% Latvian as their native language.
# Pseudohomaloptera tatereganii

Pseudohomaloptera tatereganii is a fish species of the genus Pseudohomaloptera in the family Balitoridae.
# Aad Andriessen

Adrianus "Aad" Andriessen (13 December 1960 – 4 December 2021) was a Dutch footballer. He played for Sparta Rotterdam as a central defender from 1980 until 1987 when a knee injury forced him to retire. He went on to become a trainer in the regional amateur leagues.

## Biography

In 1980, Andriessen made his début for Sparta Rotterdam after he had played in the club's youth. In his third season there, he became central defender for the team. On 2 October 1985, he scored from a penalty against Hamburger SV during a UEFA Cup match which resulted in a victory for Sparta. In 1987, a knee injury forced Andriessen to retire. He made a total of 157 official appearances for Sparta.
Andriessen went on to become a trainer of amateur teams, starting on an ASWH youth team. He worked for Excelsior Maassluis, VV Zwaluwen, VV Capelle, VV Heerjansdam, Achilles Veen among others. He was also active as scout for Sparta.
In 2012, Andriessen suffered a cerebral infarction. He died on 4 December 2021 in Rotterdam, at the age of 60.
# Siekluki, Podlaskie Voivodeship

Siekluki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Boćki, within Bielsk County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) west of Boćki, 22 km (14 mi) south-west of Bielsk Podlaski, and 56 km (35 mi) south of the regional capital Białystok.
# Arrondissements of the Meuse department

The 3 arrondissements of the Meuse department are:
* Arrondissement of Bar-le-Duc, (prefecture of the Meuse department: Bar-le-Duc) with 110 communes. The population of the arrondissement was 57,514 in 2021.
* Arrondissement of Commercy, (subprefecture: Commercy) with 135 communes. The population of the arrondissement was 42,088 in 2021.
* Arrondissement of Verdun, (subprefecture: Verdun) with 254 communes. The population of the arrondissement was 82,317 in 2021.

## History

In 1800 the arrondissements of Bar-le-Duc, Commercy, Montmédy and Verdun were established. The arrondissement of Montmédy was disbanded in 1926.
# Francisco Guerrero-Arcocha

Francisco Guerrero Arcocha (born 26 April 1919) was a Mexican tennis player.
Born in Madrid, Spain, he moved with his family to Leon, Guanajuato, Mexico when he was six months old. He grew up as a Mexican citizen and was one of the best tennis players in Mexican history.
He was a national singles and doubles champion in Mexico. He played tennis at a professional level representing Mexico in many tournaments in different countries, such as France, Spain, Canada and Portugal.
Guerrero Arcocha represented Mexico in five Davis Cup ties between 1946 and 1955. He was a men's doubles gold medalist at the 1950 Central American and Caribbean Games (with Gustavo Palafox) and won a further two medals when Mexico hosted the event in 1954, including a bronze in the singles. In 1955 he played at the Pan American Games and lost a bronze medal play-off in the men's doubles.
Guerrero Arcocha twice featured in the main draw of the U.S. National Championships. He competed at the 1945 U.S. National Championships as the 10th seed and was eliminated in the second round, after receiving a first round bye. His other appearance came in 1952 and he won a five-set first round match over William Lurie. In his second round loss to Ham Richardson he was unable to win a single game.
Post retirement he served as President of the Mexico Tennis Federation, during which time tennis made a return to the Summer Olympics as an exhibition and demonstration event for Mexico City in 1968.
# Derry Gowen

Derry Gowen (1 February 1933 – 6 December 2017) was an Irish hurler and Gaelic footballer, Gaelic Athletic Association administrator, referee and selector.

## Playing career

Gowen played as a juvenile in the first North Cork Hurling Championship in 1946. He won minor hurling and football North Cork Championships with St. Patrick's, Fermoy and also won a Junior Hurling Championship with the club.

## Coaching career

Gowen was a selector when the Cork minor football team won their very first All-Ireland MFC title in 1961. He later served as a selector with the Avondhu divisional senior football and hurling teams and was also senior hurling team trainer when Avondhu won the 1966 Cork SHC title. Gowen was also a selector with the Cork senior football team when they won the All-Ireland SFC title in 1973.

## Administrative career

Gowen began his career as administrator when he served as secretary of the St. Patrick's juvenile club from 1950 to 1961. He also served as secretary and vice-chairman of the Fermoy adult club. Gowen was elected chairman of the North Cork Divisional Board in 1960, a position he held for over 25 years. During his tenure a successful divisional under-21 football competition was held, eventually leading to the inauguration of Munster-wide inter-county under-21 championships in both codes. He was also the founder of Scór in North Cork in 1969 before it was formally organised nationally in 1970. Gowen gave nearly 20 years service to the Cork County Board at various times between 1964 and 1987, during which time he held the offices of PRO, treasurer, vice-chairman, chairman and Central Council delegate. He served a further three years as President.

## Death

Gowen died on 6 December 2017, aged 84.

## Coaching honours
### Avondhu

* Cork Senior Hurling Championship: 1966

### Cork

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: 1973
* Munster Senior Football Championship: 1973, 1974
* All-Ireland Minor Football Championship: 1961
* Munster Minor Football Championship: 1961
# Harrien County

Harrien County (German: Kreis Harrien or Kreis Reval, Estonian: Harju kreis, Russian: Ревельскій/Гарріенскій уѣздъ, romanized: Revelskiy/Garrienskiy uyezd) was one of the four counties of the Governorate of Estonia. It was situated in the central part of the governorate (in present-day northern Estonia). Its capital was Reval (Tallinn), which was the capital of the governorate as well. The territory of Harrien County corresponds to present-day Harju County and most parts of Rapla County.

## Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Harrien County had a population of 157,736. Of these, 82.9% spoke Estonian, 7.3% German, 6.8% Russian, 0.7% Swedish, 0.7% Yiddish, 0.7% Polish, 0.2% Latvian, 0.2% Finnish, 0.1% Belarusian and 0.1% Ukrainian as their native language.
# Bust-a-Move DS

Bust-a-Move DS, known as Pullback!! Puzzle Bobble (Japanese: ひっぱって!!パズルボブル, Hepburn: Hippatte!! Pazuru Boburu) in Japan, is a puzzle video game developed by Happy Happening and published by Majesco Entertainment for the Nintendo DS handheld video game console.
The game received mixed reaction due to the game lacking new features apart from the new slingshot system.

## Gameplay

Instead of the usual firing mechanism used in previous games in the series, a slingshot system is used to fire bubbles, controlled by the stylus and the touch screen. There are 500 levels in all, divided evenly across two campaigns and grouped into 50 sets of 10 levels; players must finish a set's 10 levels in one sitting to progress.

## Release

It was featured in publisher Majesco Entertainment's Electronic Entertainment Expo presentation in 2005.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 75/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| 4Players | 76% |
| Eurogamer | 6/10 |
| Famitsu | 27/40 |
| GameSpot | 7.4/10 |
| IGN | 7.5/10 |
| Jeuxvideo.com | 14/20 |
| Nintendo Power | 7.5/10 |
| Pocket Gamer | |
| VideoGamer.com | 7/10 |
| X-Play | |
In her preview, Carrie Gouskos of GameSpot noted that the touchscreen controls took some getting used to and lacked precision. Marc Nix of IGN felt that the touchscreen controls were cool, feeling that the multiplayer component would make it a worthwhile purchase when released.
Bust-a-Move DS received "generally favorable reviews" according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of three sevens and one six for a total of 27 out of 40.
Mathew Kumar of Eurogamer felt that the touchscreen slingshot controls were interesting and mechanically satisfying, but found them useless on later levels due to how much longer it takes to use them, making it more difficult to beat these levels. He found the use of the two screens to be good, and praised the multiplayer experience, though noting that the lack of online makes it harder to enjoy it. Meanwhile, Ryan Davis of GameSpot found the touchscreen support to be solid, praising the multiplayer and number of levels to play, while expressing disappointment over its "weak AI" and difficulty aiming with the Nintendo DS' directional pad. Tom Orry of VideoGamer.com called its gameplay "fiendishly addictive," though he lamented that the gameplay was "more of the same." He also noted that the touchscreen option allows for more precision than the directional pad controls. Craig Harris of IGN similarly found the touchscreen controls valuable to a "classic" game, though he wished there were more new things added to the game. Jon Jordan of Pocket Gamer praised it as simple but with "strategic depth," though he felt the lack of extra modes held it back. The X-Play review also wished there was more new to it, though it noted that it was "still one of the best on-the-go puzzle games" and that the game made good use of both the touchscreen and the dual screens.
# Aad Oudt

Adriaan Frederik "Aad" Oudt (born 26 February 1946) is a Dutch tax advisor and a former Olympian swimmer. He competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in the 400 m freestyle and at the 1968 Summer Olympics in the 200 m and 4 × 200 m freestyle. He did not reach the final in either event.
Oudt hoped to graduate as a tax lawyer in 1969.
# Ferenc Paragi

Ferenc Paragi (21 August 1953 – 21 April 2016) was a Hungarian athlete who, on 23 April 1980 established a world record of 96.72 meters in the javelin throw, eclipsing the global standard set by fellow countryman Miklós Németh at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal.
This effort added more than two meters to the previous world record, fueling discussion and speculation regarding the likelihood of alterations to the javelin's design and flight characteristics. Proposed changes would finally take effect in 1986, following another two sizable improvements to the javelin world record; the first coming in 1983, when Tom Petranoff, then of the United States, added precisely three meters to Paragi's mark, and the other in 1984, when East German Uwe Hohn launched the 800 gram implement to 104.80 meters.
Hohn's mark only came after the new design had already been officially proposed, and contrary to a popular myth had nothing to do with the change. Indeed, the primary reason for the change was to get rid of the then frequent flat or ambiguous landings, which often made it hard to assess if a throw should be declared legal, most famously in the high-profile case at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow where the eventual winner Dainis Kūla only progressed to the last three rounds with an apparently flat throw. Ambiguous landings were also much more difficult to measure accurately, compared to clearly legal ones where the javelin would stick in the ground at the landing spot.
Paragi also competed at the Moscow Olympics. Even though his form had dipped a bit after another monster mark of 96.20 on 18 May 1980, there could be no question he was among the leading favorites. However, he had problems in the qualifying round, languishing more than five meters from a spot in the finals after two rounds with a sub-standard mark of 72.60, but saved himself by throwing 88.76 with his third and final attempt – the best mark in the whole qualifying competition by almost three meters. Next day in the final however, he could do no better than 79.52 and finished in tenth place. His qualification performance would have been enough for a bronze.
Paragi was the Hungarian champion for 5 years.
# Kerry Pink

Kerry George Pink OAM (born c. 1931) was a Tasmanian journalist in Burnie with The Advocate in the north west of Tasmania for 40 years. He also wrote histories about Western Tasmania and the north coast of Tasmania, and contributed the article on George Renison Bell published by the Australian Dictionary of Biography. His contribution to journalism was recognised by the award of the Medal of the Order of Australia in the 1995 Australia Day Honours.

## Selected works

* Pink, Kerry; West Coast Pioneers' Memorial Museum (Zeehan, Tas) (1982), The West Coast story : a history of Western Tasmania and its mining fields, West Coast Pioneers' Memorial Museum, ISBN 978-0-9598295-1-8
* Pink, Kerry; Advocate (Burnie, Tas.) (1984), Through Hells Gates : (a history of Strahan and Macquarie Harbour), Burnie, Tasmania Advocate Newspaper, ISBN 978-0-9590551-0-8
* Pink, Kerry; Ebdon, Annette; Circular Head Bicentennial History Group (1988), Beyond the ramparts : a bicentennial history of Circular Head, Circular Head Bicentennial History Group, ISBN 978-0-7316-3288-6
* Pink, Kerry (1990), And wealth for toil : a history of North-West and Western Tasmania, 1825-1900, Advocate Marketing Services, ISBN 978-0-7316-9927-8
* Pink, Kerry (2000), Campsite to city : a history of Burnie 1827-2000, Burnie City Council, ISBN 978-0-646-40532-2*
# 1976 São Paulo FC season

The 1976 football season was São Paulo's 47th season since club's existence.

## Statistics
### Scorers

| Position | Playing position | Name | Campeonato Paulista | Campeonato Brasileiro | Others | Total |
| 1 | MF | Pedro Rocha | 9 | 0 | 6 | 15 |
| = | FW | Serginho | 9 | 2 | 4 | 15 |
| 2 | FW | Mickey | 5 | 5 | 2 | 12 |
| 3 | MF | Muricy | 1 | 1 | 5 | 7 |
| = | FW | Terto | 4 | 1 | 2 | 7 |
| 4 | MF | Ademir | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| = | MF | Chicão | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| = | DF | Nélson | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 |
| 5 | FW | Arlindo Fazolin | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| = | DF | Bezerra | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| = | FW | Mauro | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| = | MF | Zé Carlos | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 6 | FW | Piau | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| = | FW | Sérgio Américo | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| = | MF | Silva | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| = | MF | Valtinho | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| = | FW | Zé Sérgio | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| | | Own goals | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| | | Total | 39 | 15 | 35 | 89 |

### Overall

| Games played | 63 (28 Campeonato Paulista, 13 Campeonato Brasileiro, 22 Friendly match) |
| Games won | 27 (12 Campeonato Paulista, 4 Campeonato Brasileiro, 11 Friendly match) |
| Games drawn | 21 (10 Campeonato Paulista, 4 Campeonato Brasileiro, 7 Friendly match) |
| Games lost | 15 (6 Campeonato Paulista, 5 Campeonato Brasileiro, 4 Friendly match) |
| Goals scored | 89 |
| Goals conceded | 49 |
| Goal difference | +40 |
| Best result | 5–0 (H) v Noroeste - Campeonato Paulista - 1976.08.21 |
| Worst result | 0–2 (A) v Portuguesa - Friendly match - 1976.02.17 0–2 (A) v Botafogo-SP - Campeonato Brasileiro - 1976.09.12 0–2 (H) v Atlético Paranaense - Campeonato Brasileiro - 1976.09.15 |
| Most appearances | |
| Top scorer | Pedro Rocha and Serginho (15) |
Source: São Paulo FC

## Official competitions
### Campeonato Paulista
#### Record

| Final Position | Points | Matches | Wins | Draws | Losses | Goals For | Goals Away | Win% |
| 7th | 34 | 28 | 12 | 10 | 6 | 39 | 18 | 60% |

### Campeonato Brasileiro
#### Record

| Final Position | Points | Matches | Wins | Draws | Losses | Goals For | Goals Away | Win% |
| 25th | 15 | 13 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 15 | 13 | 33% |
# William Litton Viner

William Litton Viner (14 May 1790 – 24 July 1867) was an organist and composer of church music.

## Life

Viner was born in Bath; he studied under Charles Wesley junior, and in 1820 became organist of St Michael's Church, Bath. In 1835, on the recommendation of Samuel Sebastian Wesley, he was appointed organist of St Mary's Church, Penzance. Viner continued to be organist at St Mary's until 1859; in that year he went to America.
He died in Westfield, Massachusetts in 1867.
Viner was a prolific composer of church music, organ music, and songs. He was the author of the hymn tunes "Dismissal" and "Helston" (also known as "Kingston").

## Works

He edited the following publications:
* One Hundred Psalm and Hymn Tunes in Score (London, 1838)
* A Useful Selection from the most approved Psalms (London, 1846)
* The Chanter's Companion (1857)
# Guillermo Gutiérrez (cyclist)

Guillermo Gutiérrez (born 8 June 1964) is a Mexican cyclist. He competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Des Kelly (footballer)

Desmond Charles James Jude Kelly (born 1 November 1950) is an Irish former footballer who played in the Football League as a goalkeeper for Colchester United, making one professional appearance in his career.

## Football career

Born in Limerick to an Irish father and an English mother, Kelly studied at Limerick CBS, cousin to former Norwich City and Republic of Ireland footballer Phil Kelly. Des Kelly joined hometown club Limerick following youth spells with Hyde Rovers, Fairview and Drogheda United, before joining his cousin Phil's former club Norwich in 1970, where he had spent time on trial. He joined Southend United on trial in October 1971 whilst with Norwich, but never made a first-team appearance for the club. Following his release from Norwich, Kelly joined Colchester United on trial.
Kelly signed for Colchester in June 1972 and would go on to make a single Football League appearance for the club. The club's manager at the time was Jim Smith, who had been watching Kelly during a reserve-team game and discovered from the club doctor that Kelly was blind in one eye. An injury to U's first-choice keeper Barry Smith allowed Kelly an opportunity into the first-team. His only league game for Colchester came in a 3–0 away defeat to Bradford City on 4 November 1972. He would only play once more for Colchester in an FA Cup first round 6–0 win against Bognor Regis Town on 18 November.
Following his release from Colchester, Kelly joined another of his cousin's former clubs, Lowestoft Town. He coached football at St Benedict's Catholic College in Colchester.

## Teaching career

Kelly trained to be a teacher at St Mary's College, Twickenham. His first and only teaching job was at St John Payne Catholic Comprehensive School in Chelmsford. He was approached by the school to build up its fledgling sports programmes and spent 34 years as head of physical education, including 20 as deputy head teacher. In addition to PE, he also taught religious education.

## Personal life

Kelly is a devout Catholic. After retiring in 2010, he was awarded the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice by Pope Benedict XVI for his work in Catholic Education, evangelisation and bereavement in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brentwood.
Kelly and his wife Linda have two sons and they continue to reside in Chelmsford. One of their sons is also a teacher at St John Payne Catholic School.
# F. W. Bateson

Frederick (Noel) Wilse Bateson (1901 – 1978) was an English literary scholar and critic.

## Life

Bateson was born in Cheshire, and educated at Charterhouse and at Trinity College, Oxford, where he took a BA in English (second class), and then the B.Litt., which he completed in 1927. From 1927-29 he held a Commonwealth Fellowship at Harvard, and from 1929 to 1940 he worked in England, editing the Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature, and occasionally lecturing for the Workers Educational Association (WEA). During the Second World War he worked as a statistical officer for the Buckinghamshire War Agricultural Executive.
He is best remembered for his work of the post-war years. In 1951, together with William Wallace Robson, he founded the Oxford journal Essays in Criticism. He edited it until 1972, when he entrusted the editorship to Stephen Wall and Christopher Ricks. Bateson was sceptical of 'scientific' approaches to literary criticism, and of historicist approaches.
He became a fellow of Corpus Christi College in 1963, and was made an Emeritus Fellow on his retirement. In 1931 he married Jan Cancellor; they had two children, a son and a daughter. He died on 16 October 1978.
Bateson is often mis-quoted as having asked the following rhetorical question:
   If the Mona Lisa is in the Louvre, where are Hamlet and "Lycidas"?
The question is a paraphrase by James McLaverty of Bateson's comparison between the spatial presence of the Mona Lisa and the temporal experience of Hamlet and Lycidas. He is noted also for his 1959 essay The English School in a Democracy. He is commemorated in Oxford by the annual Bateson lecture, which is published in Essays in Criticism.

## Works

* Oxford Poetry (1923) editor
* English Comic Drama 1700-1750 (1929)
* Works of Congreve (1930) editor
* The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature (1941) five volumes, to 1957
* Towards a Socialist Agriculture (1946) Fabian studies, editor
* English Poetry: A Critical Introduction (1950)
* Twickenham edition of Alexander Pope, Vol. 3.2, Epistles to Several Persons (Moral Essays) (1951) editor
* Wordsworth: A Re-Interpretation (1954)
* English poetry and the English Language (1961)
* A Guide to English Literature (1963)
* A Guide to English and American Literature (1970) with Harrison T. Meserole
* The scholar-critic: An introduction to literary research (1972)
* Essays in Critical Dissent (1972)
* The School for Scandal (1979) editor