OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Benfica (disambiguation)

S.L. Benfica or simply Benfica is a professional football club based in Lisbon, Portugal.
Benfica may also refer to:

## Places

* Benfica, Luanda, a commune of Luanda, Angola
* Benfica, Rio de Janeiro, a neighborhood in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
* Benfica, Lisbon, a civil parish of Lisbon, Portugal

## Sports clubs

* Casa Estrella del Benfica, a football club from Andorra la Vella, Andorra
* S.H. Benfica (Huambo), a football club from Huambo, Angola
* S.L. Benfica (Luanda), a football club from Luanda, Angola
* S.L. Benfica (Lubango), a football club from Lubango, Angola
* CSD Benfica, a football club from Dili, East Timor
* Benfica W.S.C., a women's association football club in Ireland
* FC RM Hamm Benfica, a football club from Luxembourg City, Luxembourg
* S.L. Benfica de Macau, a football club from Macau
* Sport Macúti e Benfica, a football club from Beira, Mozambique
* Sport Benfica e Castelo Branco, a football club from Castelo Branco, Portugal
* C.F. Benfica, a sports club from Lisbon, Portugal
* Sport London e Benfica F.C., a football club from London, England, UK
# Henry Denny (disambiguation)

Henry Denny (1803–1871) was an English museum curator and entomologist.
Henry Denny may refer also to:
* Sir Henry Denny, 7th Baronet (1878–1953), of the Denny baronets
* Henry Denny (MP), MP for St Germans
* Henry Denny (rugby league) in 1933–34 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain
# Kowloon–Canton Railway (disambiguation)

The Kowloon–Canton Railway is a Hong Kong railway network.
Kowloon–Canton Railway may also refer to:
* Kowloon–Canton Railway (British section), now part of the East Rail line of the Hong Kong MTR system
* Kowloon–Canton Railway (Chinese section), now known as the Guangzhou–Shenzhen railway
* Kowloon-Canton Railway Corporation, former Hong Kong railway operator
# Paranillopsis

Paranillopsis is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are at least two described species in Paranillopsis found in Argentina.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Paranillopsis:
* Paranillopsis pampensis Cicchino & Roig-Juñent, 2001
* Paranillopsis piguensis Cicchino & Roig-Juñent, 2001
# Pothyne septemlineata

Pothyne septemlineata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1923.
# Saint-Germain-d'Aunay

Saint-Germain-d'Aunay (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Orne department in the Normandy region of France with a population of 144 inhabitants (2018).

## History

A manor was built at the end of the 15th century by Guillaume de Mallevouë, knight and lord of the manors of Saint-Germain and Notre-Dame-d'Aulnay. All that is left is the lodge and a bartizan. The majority of the manor was destroyed by the French Catholic League in 1589 and was replaced by a half-timbered building.
In 1822, Saint-Germain-d'Aunay (377 inhabitants in 1821) absorbed Notre-Dame-d'Aunay (123 inhabitants), further to its south. Both villages are shown on the Cassini map of the area.

## Points of interest
### National heritage sites

* Manor in Saint-Germain-d’Aunay a sixteenth century Manor house, that was restored by Victor Ruprich-Robert, it was registered as a Monument historique in 1992. The Manor house was where Henri Breuil wrote most of his work on prehistory in the early 1900s.
# Japanese torpedo boat Ōtori

Two Japanese warships have borne the name Ōtori:
* Japanese torpedo boat Ōtori (1904), a Hayabusa-class torpedo boat launched in 1904 and stricken in 1923
* Japanese torpedo boat Ōtori (1935), an Ōtori-class torpedo boat launched in 1935 and sunk in 1944
# Theophilus Blakeney

Theophilus Blakeney (c. 1730 – 22 September 1813) was an Irish politician.
He was born the son of MP John Blakeney and his wife Grace Persse of Roxborough House, County Galway, and was a brother of Robert, John and William Blakeney.
He served as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Athenry from 1768 to 1776 and from 1783 to 1799. During the intervening period, he was MP for Carlingford. He saw service with the British army at Quebec and Staten Island in 1761 while Captain in the Royal Sussex Regiment. In 1763 and again in 1776, he was appointed High Sheriff of County Galway. From 1772 he served as Surveyor General for Connacht. He married in 1782 to Margaret Stafford of Gillstown, County Roscommon. Their son was John Henry Blakeney. Their daughter Bridget married Sir Richard St George, 2nd Baronet, and had several children.
# Água Fria

Água Fria (Portuguese: cold water) is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil. It covers 662 km$^2$ (256 sq mi), and has a population of 17,033 with a population density of 23.77 inhabitants per square kilometer.

## History

Água Fria was originally a Tupí settlement. The Jesuits arrived in 1582 and discovered the settlement, which was rich in both water and forests. The Tupí were hunted and enslaved by the frontiersman João Peixoto Viegas in the following period to work on cattle farms. The settlement became a municipality known as St. John Baptist de Água Fria, which was created by Imperial decree in 1727. It was absorbed into the municipality of Purificação (currently Irará) in 1842. The municipality was separated from Irará in 1962 and restored as Água Fria.
# Theodore Dollarhide

Theodore (Ted) John Dollarhide (30 August 1948 – 20 April 2014) was an American composer, as well as conductor and music educator.
Dollarhide was born in Santa Rosa, California, to Violet (née Buonaccorsi) and father Jack. From the age of 7 he began to study the piano, two years later switched to the trumpet, and finally chose the tuba as his primary instrument. For a while he played the tuba in the US Air Force Band, before completing a degree in music composition at the San Jose State University, where he studied with Higo Harada.
Dollarhide subsequently studied at the University of Michigan, where his teachers included Leslie Bassett, William Bolcom and George Wilson. This was followed by a period of study in Paris with Eugene Kurtz (1978 to 1979), made possible by a Fulbright scholarship. Dollarhide's teaching positions included a lectureship at La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia from 1981 to 1989, followed by two years as visiting professor of composition at Yonsei University in Seoul, Korea from 1987 to 1988).
Performances of Dollarhide's "large and varied output" include Other Dreams, Other Dreamers by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in 1986, Madness in Paradise by the Elision ensemble in 1986), Shadows for woodwind quintet performed in London in 1986, and The Night Life performed by Robert Curry (piano) in Seoul in 1988.
Ted Dollarhide died, aged 65, at Grant's Pass, Oregon, USA, and was buried at the Sparlin Cemetery, Williams, Oregon.
# John Baines (mathematician)

John Baines (1787–1838), was an English mathematician.
Baines was born in the parish of Horbury, Yorkshire, in 1787. From 1810 at least, he sent mathematical contributions to periodicals, including Ladies' Diary, the Gentleman's Diary, the York Miscellany, and other similar periodicals, which were noted for their geometrical and algebraic problems. He wrote to the Northern Star from Nottingham. The Ladies' Diary for 1833 carried a more substantial article on Georges Cuvier's Theory of the Earth, written to prove its confirmation of the Mosaic account.
Bains showed an inclination to mathematics from his youth. In his latter years was a well-known correspondent. His teaching career took him from Horbury Bridge (c.1810–1813) to Reading (c.1816) as a mathematics master, then to Nottingham (c.1818), Dewsbury (c.1819), and finally (c.1829) Thornhill, West Riding of Yorkshire. He served nine years as master of Thornhill Grammar School.
From the Latin inscription on his tombstone in Horbury churchyard he appears to have been also skilled in Latin, Greek, and natural science, especially botany, "in herbis decernendis peritus".

## Works

* Baines' contribution to "The Enigmatical entertainer and mathematical associate ..., Issue 1", books.google.co.uk; accessed 11 May 2015.
# Henry Deringer

Henry Deringer (October 26, 1786 – February 28, 1868) was an American gunsmith. He is best known for inventing and giving his name to the derringer pistol.

## Early life

Deringer was born in Easton, Pennsylvania, on October 26, 1786, to colonial gunsmith Henry Deringer Sr. (1756–1833) and Catherine McQuety (1759–1829). The family moved to Philadelphia, where his father continued work on the Kentucky rifle, both an ornate sporting model and a basic version for the U.S. Army. He sent his son to Richmond to apprentice with another gunsmith there.
Henry Deringer moved back to Pennsylvania after serving his apprenticeship and set up shop in 1806 in Philadelphia, on Tamarind Street. He married Elizabeth Hollobush at the First Reformed Church in Philadelphia on April 5, 1810.
According to McElroy's directory in 1841 Deringer had a house/gun shop at 370 North Front Street, Northern Liberties, Pennsylvania.

## Work

Deringer's early efforts were for military contracts, producing military pistols, muskets and rifles. Among those he produced was the Model 1814 Common Rifle and the Model 1817 Common Rifle. He produced trade rifles, designated for the Native American tribes, to fulfill the U.S. treaty obligations. His specialties became fine sporting rifles and dueling pistols. He stopped pursuing government contracts by the mid-1840s.
In 1825 he designed the first of the large caliber, short barreled pistols that would lead to considerable wealth and fame for himself. Using the basic flintlock action in common usage at the time, the pistols were muzzle loading single shots, or in some cases, double barreled in an over-under manner.
Later models used the percussion cap action, although both actions were manufactured and sold for some time. For arms of his own design, he adopted the newer percussion cap technology, putting his pistol on the modern cutting edge. He was innovative; he perfected the percussion cap about 1820, and Deringer was marketing them by the 1830s, and possibly the mid-1820s.

## Name and trademark

Deringer never claimed a patent for his pistols and the public bought them as fast as he produced them. Further development and copying of his design resulted in the derringer (note the double-r) pistol that was generically manufactured widely by other companies.
There was widespread copying of his designs, including outright counterfeiting with his proofmarks being copied. One company even hired a tailor called "John" Deringer so that it could put the Deringer name on its firearms. Some of Deringer's workmen also left the company to set up their own duplicates, while others copied his pistols as closely as possible with some even putting on its Deringer name and trademark. Deringer fought these infringements for most of his business life. The Deringer v. Plate ruling, in which the California Supreme Court ruled in the company's favor, became a landmark in trademark law.

## Death

Deringer died in 1868 at the age of 81 and was buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery in Philadelphia.
# Richard Fenwick (footballer)

Richard A. Fenwick (occasionally referred to as Fenwicke in some reports) was an English footballer who played as a goalkeeper. An amateur player with Sheffield Club Fenwick began assisting nearby Sheffield United as a guest player in January 1890, as allowed under FA rules at the time. He played in several games during United's inaugural season and remained connected to the club for the following two years. His one competitive game came in the Midland Counties League against Derby Midland in February 1881.
He later joined Doncaster Rovers in the Midland League, signing as an amateur for the 1893−94 season and leaving by the end of that season.
# Paranillus

Paranillus is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are about 13 described species in Paranillus.

## Species

These 13 species belong to the genus Paranillus:
* Paranillus banari Giachino, 2015 (Madagascar)
* Paranillus elongatus Jeannel, 1963 (Madagascar)
* Paranillus insularis Giachino, 2008 (Seychelles)
* Paranillus janaki Giachino, 2008 (Madagascar)
* Paranillus latipennis Jeannel, 1958 (Madagascar)
* Paranillus longulus Jeannel, 1957 (Madagascar)
* Paranillus madecassus Giachino, 2015 (Madagascar)
* Paranillus milloti Jeannel, 1949 (Madagascar)
* Paranillus pauliani Jeannel, 1957 (Madagascar)
* Paranillus pavesii Giachino, 2008 (Madagascar)
* Paranillus punctatostriatus Jeannel, 1963 (Madagascar)
* Paranillus scapularis Jeannel, 1957 (Madagascar)
* Paranillus sogai Jeannel, 1963 (Madagascar)
# Pothyne sikkimensis

Pothyne sikkimensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1940.
# Pei Jianzhang

Pei Jianzhang (Chinese: 裴坚章; born 1927) is a Chinese retired diplomat. He was born in Rizhao, Shandong.
He joined the Chinese Communist Party in 1945. He was acting chargé d'affaires for China in the United Kingdom (1971). He served as the first Chinese ambassador to New Zealand (1973–1979) and concurrently to Papua New Guinea (1977–1979). He was the Chinese ambassador to Libya from 1979 to 1983.
# Saint-Germain-d'Anxure

Saint-Germain-d'Anxure is a commune in the Mayenne department in north-western France.
# Konstantin Zharnovetsky

Konstantin Sigismundovich Zharnovetsky (Russian: Константин Сигизмундович Жарновецкий, 1881, Yerevan – 1941, Leningrad) was a Russian Bolshevik, a commissar of the Peterhof Military Revolutionary Committee, the head of the Red Army in the city of Narva, a professor heading the faculty of social studies at Leningrad University.

## Biography

Zharnovetsky was born in Erivan (modern Yerevan, Armenia), in the family of white-collar worker. In 1900, after graduating from the high school, he came to St. Petersburg and entered the historical-philological faculty of St. Petersburg State University, and graduated in 1904.
Since 1900, he was a member of the Petersburg Committee of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (of Bolsheviks). On March 15, 1904, he joined the Bolshevik Party; in 1905, he was a member of the Petersburg Committee of the RSDLP(b). Since 1906, Zharnovetsky was in the city committee of the Military Organization of the Bolsheviks. During 1906–1910, he was repeatedly arrested and banished from St. Petersburg; since 1910, he settled in Peterhof and taught the history of Russian literature in the gymnasium for boys named after Emperor Alexander II.
After February 1917, he was one of institutors of the Peterhof Council and the Party Committee of Bolsheviks. He also actively propagandized the ideas among soldiers. In July, 1917, he was arrested under the order of the Interim Government, but he was released due to the pressure of military committees. From October 1917, he became the Commissioner of the Peterhof Military Revolutionary Committee, he also participated in the battles against the General Krasnov in Krasnoye Selo. Subsequently, he worked in Narva as the municipal chief of the Red Guards and the editor of “Narva news”. After the Brest peace, he returned to Petrograd and was appointed as the head of agitation and propaganda department of the gubernial Party Committee.
In 1918, as the Commissioner and a member of the Revolutionary Military Council of the ninth Army, he took part in the battles against the armies of General Nikolai Yudenich. After the Civil War, he taught the social sciences in different higher educational establishments in Leningrad. Since 1931, he became a professor heading the faculty of social sciences in the Leningrad University. He died during the siege of Leningrad.
# Theodore Dehon

Theodore Dehon (December 8, 1776 – August 6, 1817) was the second bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina.

## Biography

Theodore Dehon was born in Boston and graduated from Harvard University in 1795. He was ordained deacon by Bishop Edward Bass in Newburyport, Massachusetts, on December 24, 1797, and the next month began his call as rector of Trinity Church, Newport, Rhode Island. He was ordained priest on October 9, 1800.
After paying a visit to South Carolina he was offered positions in Charleston, but demurred until 1810, when he accepted a position as rector of St. Michael's Church, Charleston. He was elected diocesan bishop in February 1812 and was consecrated on October 15, 1812. After the General Convention in New York City in 1817, he returned to Charleston but contracted yellow fever, dying August 6. He was buried at St. Michael's Church. His writings met with some posthumous success.
His obituary in the Essex Register of Saturday 23 August 1817 reads: "To our bill of mortality we have to add the death of the Right Reverend Theodore Dehon, D.D aged 41, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the English Communion, in S. Carolina, on the 6th instant. This amiable man and truly Christian Bishop was born in Boston, and graduated at Cambridge in 1795. He succeeded Bishop Robert Smith, who died in 1801, but not immediately, but in 1812. To a suavity of manners, correct elocution, and a soul of devotion, he added the purity and best accomplishments of life, a just taste, and an excellent judgement, with an extensive knowledge of the duties and the studies of his profession."

### Consecrators

* William White, 1st bishop of Pennsylvania and 1st and 4th Presiding Bishop
* Abraham Jarvis, 2nd bishop of Connecticut
* John Henry Hobart, Coadjutor bishop of New York
Theodore Dehon was the 11th bishop consecrated for the Episcopal Church.

## References and external links

* Virtual American Biographies, edited from Appleton Encyclopedia
* Material by and about Dehon from Project Canterbury
* The Episcopal Church Annual. Morehouse Publishing: New York, NY (2005).
# Koszalin Voivodeship (1975–1998)

The Koszalin Voivodeship was a voivodeship (province) of the Polish People's Republic from 1975 to 1989, and the Third Republic of Poland from 1989 to 1998. Its capital was Koszalin, and it was centered on the eastern Farther Pomerania. It was established on 1 June 1975, from the part of the Koszalin Voivodeship, and existed until 31 December 1998, when it was incorporated into then-established West Pomeranian Voivodeship.

## History

The Szczecin Voivodeship was established on 1 June 1975, as part of the administrative reform, and was one of the voivodeships (provinces) of the Polish People's Republic. It was formed from the part of the territory of the Koszalin Voivodeship. Its capital was located in the city of Koszalin. In 1975, it was inhabited by 434 800 people.
On 9 December 1989, the Polish People's Republic was replaced by the Third Republic of Poland. In 1997, the voivodeship had a population of 527 600, and in 1998, it had an area of 8470 km$^2$. It existed until 31 December 1998, when it was incorporated into then-established West Pomeranian Voivodeship.

## Subdivisions

In 1997, the voivodeship was divided into 41 gminas (municipalities), including 6 urban municipalities, 12 urban-rural municipalities, and 23 rural municipalities. It had 18 towns and cities. In 1998, it had an area of 9982 km$^2$.
From 1990 to 1998, it was additionally divided into six district offices, each comprising several municipalities.

## Demographics

| Year | Population |
| 1975 | 434 800 |
| 1980 | 462 200 |
| 1985 | 489 800 |
| 1990 | 508 200 |
| 1995 | 521 900 |
| 1997 | 527 600 |

## Leaders

The leader of the administrative division was the voivode. Those were:
* 1975–1981: Jan Urbanowicz
* 1981–1986: Zdzisław Mazurkiewicz
* 1986–1990: Jacek Czayka
* 1990–1993: Stanisław Socha
* 1994–1997: Jerzy Mokrzycki
* 1998: Grażyna Sztark
# Richard Redman

Richard Redman may refer to:
* Richard Redman (speaker) (died 1426), Speaker of the House of Commons for the Parliament of 1415
* Richard Redman (bishop) (died 1505), successively Bishop of Exeter and Ely and great-grandson of the above
* Rick Redman (born 1943), retired American football linebacker
# Therapeutic approach

The therapeutic approach to philosophy sees philosophical problems as misconceptions that are to be therapeutically dissolved. The approach stems from Ludwig Wittgenstein.
   There is not a single philosophical method, though there are indeed methods, different therapies, as it were.
Some noted philosophers who can be said to take a therapeutic approach are John McDowell, Alice Crary, and Richard Rorty. Quietists, philosophers associated with The New Wittgenstein and anti-philosophy are all pertinent to the therapeutic approach.
Hans-Johann Glock has argued against the plausibility of the therapeutic approach as accurately characterizing Wittgenstein's philosophy. Hans Sluga and Rupert Read have advocated a "post-therapeutic" or "liberatory" interpretation of Wittgenstein.
# Kozlugüney, Devrek

Kozlugüney is a village in Devrek District, Zonguldak Province, Turkey. Its population is 74 (2022).
# This Is Roller Derby

This Is Roller Derby is a 2011 Australian documentary film by Daniel Hayward on four Australian roller derby teams over the course of a season.
The film features members from roller derby associations from Australia and the United States, primarily the Ballarat Roller Derby League. The DVD for the film released on 20 February 2013.

## Synopsis

The film follows four Australian roller derby leagues, Ballarat Roller Derby League, Adelaide Roller Derby, Canberra Roller Derby League and Geelong Roller Derby League, over the course of twelve months, and documents the start of roller derby in Australia and overseas.

## Cast and crew

The film was directed by Daniel Hayward and features members from the Ballarat Roller Derby League and members from US leagues, particularly Texas Rollergirls and TXRD Lonestar Rollergirls.
Some featured Roller Derby skaters include:
* April Ritzenthaler (Narrator)
* Katrina "Mad Mac" MacDonald
* Haylee "Seven Lux" Hartley
* Rebekah "Apocalypse Nerd" Bailey
* Sarah "Barrelhouse Bessy" Strong-Law
* Nadia "Smartypants" Keane
* Michelle "Miss Hellfire" Murrel
* Kim "Jelli Knight" Adams

## Reception

Filmink gave a positive review for This Is Roller Derby, calling it a "gutsy and eye-opening insight into a sport on the rise and the world around it." SBS gave a mixed review for the film, saying that while the first half of the film has "genuine energy", that "in driving his material towards a feature-length running time of 80-odd minutes, Hayward steers into a cul-de-sac, showing longer extracts of the action from tournaments rather than digger deeper into some of the personal stories."