OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henriette Beenfeldt

Henriette Dorthea Beenfeldt née Hansen (1878–1949) was a Danish peace activist and feminist who became one of the principal members of the Dansk Fredsforening (DF) (Danish Peace Society). After experiencing difficulties with board members of DF, she became an enthusiastic member of Kvindernes Internationale Liga for Fred og Frihed (KILFF), the Danish chapter of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, serving on the board of the Copenhagen branch. She continued to act as a radical pacifist, strongly opposing re-armament, even after Denmark joined NATO in 1949.

## Biography

Born on 28 May 1878 in Copenhagen, Henriette Dorthea Hansen was the daughter of the tobacco merchant Carl Vilhelm Hansen (1851–1922) and Karen Thorsen (1852–1900). In 1903, she married Thor Beenfeldt (1878–1954), a building inspector.
After the First World War had started in 1914, she and her husband became peace activists, joining the peace association Dansk Fredsforening (DF) in 1916. She was also an early member of Danske Kvinders Fredskæde (Danish Women's Peace Chain), the Danish chapter of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom. While many in DF considered the Women's Peace Chain to be a competitor, Beenfeldt argued that it was an advantage for the peace cause to be represented by more than one organization.
Henriette Beenfeldt died in Copenhagen on 24 December 1949.
# Italian destroyer Daniele Manin

Daniele Manin was one of four Sauro-class destroyers built for the Regia Marina (Royal Italian Navy) in the 1920s. Completed in 1927, she served in World War II.

## Design and description

The Sauro-class destroyers were enlarged and improved versions of the preceding Sella class. They had an overall length of 90.16 meters (296 ft), a beam of 9.2 meters (30 ft 2 in) and a mean draft of 2.9 meters (9 ft 6 in). They displaced 1,058 metric tons (1,041 long tons) at standard load, and 1,600 metric tons (1,570 long tons) at deep load. Their complement was 8–10 officers and 146 enlisted men.
The Sauros were powered by two Parsons geared steam turbines, each driving one propeller shaft using steam supplied by three Yarrow boilers. The turbines were rated at 36,000 shaft horsepower (27,000 kW) for a speed of 31 knots (57 km/h; 36 mph) in service, although Daniele Manin reached a speed of 36.8 knots (68.2 km/h; 42.3 mph) from 41,800 shp (31,200 kW) during her sea trials while lightly loaded. The ships carried enough fuel oil to give them a range of 2,600 nautical miles (4,800 km; 3,000 mi) at a speed of 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph).
Their main battery consisted of four 120-millimeter (4.7 in) guns in two twin-gun turrets, one each fore and aft of the superstructure. Anti-aircraft (AA) defense for the Sauro-class ships was provided by a pair of 40-millimeter (1.6 in) AA guns in single mounts amidships and a pair of 13.2-millimeter (0.52 in) machine guns. They were equipped with six 533-millimeter (21 in) torpedo tubes in two triple mounts amidships. The Sauros could also carry 52 mines.

## Construction and career

Daniele Manin was laid down by Cantieri navali del Quarnaro at their Fiume shipyard on 9 October 1924, launched on 15 June 1925 and commissioned on 1 March 1927.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 Whitley, p. 160
* 1 2 3 Fraccaroli, p. 47
* 1 2 Roberts, p. 298
* ↑ McMurtrie, p. 281
# Ivan Ćirka

Ivan Ćirka (Serbian Cyrillic: Иван Ћирка; born 3 July 1977) is a Serbian retired footballer.
Ćirka started his playing career with Dinamo Pančevo, before moving to Hajduk Kula in the 2002 winter transfer window. He spent the following six years there, making near 130 league appearances for the club in the top flight.

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | League | League |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals |
| Hajduk Kula | 2001–02 | 11 | 1 |
| Hajduk Kula | 2002–03 | 24 | 0 |
| Hajduk Kula | 2003–04 | 24 | 0 |
| Hajduk Kula | 2004–05 | 24 | 0 |
| Hajduk Kula | 2005–06 | 28 | 2 |
| Hajduk Kula | 2006–07 | 5 | 0 |
| Hajduk Kula | 2007–08 | 13 | 0 |
| Hajduk Kula | Total | 129 | 3 |
# Henrik Dettmann

Henrik Dettmann (born 5 April 1958) is a Finnish professional basketball coach who last served as head coach of the French LNB Pro A team SIG Strasbourg and the Finnish national basketball team. He was the head coach of German national basketball team from 1997 to 2003, winning the bronze medal at the 2002 FIBA World Championship. In 2004, Dettman won FIBA EuroCup Challenge with Mitteldeutscher. He coached Finland national team on two occasions, for 23 years in total.
Dettmann is currently working as a coaching director of Finland Basketball Association.

## Coaching history

World Cup
* Finland: 2014
* Germany: 2002
EuroBasket
* Finland: 1995, 2011, 2013, 2017
* Germany: 1999, 2001, 2003
# Mallory Avenue Christian Church

The Mallory Avenue Christian Church (also known as Alberta Abbey), located at 126 NE Alberta Street in Portland, Oregon, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The structure is also being consider for Portland Historic Landmark status.
# Mallory's Oracle

Mallory's Oracle is the first novel in the Kathy Mallory series by author Carol O'Connell. The book was nominated for an Edgar Award and a Dilys Award. It was first published by Hutchinson in May 1994 in the UK, then in August that year by Putnam in the US.

## Plot

The series stars Kathleen Mallory, a policewoman who is 5 ft 10 in (178 cm) tall, blonde, beautiful, and green-eyed. She also has immense street and computer smarts. Her physical beauty masks a cold, amoral interior, however; O'Connell describes Mallory as a sociopath.
New York City police detective Louis Markowitz picks up an 11-year-old homeless street urchin for stealing. Instead of arresting her, he takes Kathleen Mallory home and raises her as his own. Mallory (as she likes to be called) still deals with issues from her traumatic childhood, but she has an undying love (or at least the closest thing she can manage to it) for her adopted parents. She follows Louis to the police academy and ends up in the special crimes unit, specializing in computer research.
Louis begins investigating the brutal murders of several older, wealthy women from Gramercy Park. While working alone and hot on the trail of this serial killer, he is murdered alongside another victim. Mallory takes it upon herself to take on this investigation (without police sanction, of course) and tries to piece together all the bits of information Louis had gathered. Louis trained Mallory well, but there is still the possibility that following his trail will cause Mallory to make the same mistakes he did, and lead to her becoming another victim.
Along the line, Mallory uncovers a complicated plot that deals with magic, séances, and insider trading.

## Reception

Ellen Datlow praised the novel as "an important suspense debut with a fascinating protagonist".
# Mallory, Minnesota

Mallory is an unincorporated community in Polk County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota. Mallory is 830 feet [253 m] above sea level and lies in the Central Time Zone.

## History

A post office called Mallory was established in 1880, and remained in operation until 1916. The community was named for Charles P. Mallory, a local businessperson in the lumber industry.
# Mallory (disambiguation)

Mallory is an English surname and given name.
Mallory may also refer to:

## Places

* Mallory, Minnesota
* Mallory, West Virginia
* Mallory Park, a motor racing circuit in Leicestershire, England
* Mallory Square, a public square in Key West, Florida, United States
* Mallory Township, Clayton County, Iowa

## Other uses

* Mallory (novel), a 1950 novel by James Hadley Chase
* Mallory (Sliders), a character in the TV series Sliders
* Mallory body, an inclusion found in the cytoplasm of liver cells
* P. R. Mallory and Co Inc, a producer of dry battery cells that was the predecessor to Duracell
* Mallory, a fictional, placeholder name for a malicious attacker in computer security and cryptographic discussions; see Alice and Bob
# Mamornița border clash

The Mamornița border clash was an incursion of Russian forces into Romanian territory during the Brusilov Offensive in World War I. As Romania was neutral at the time, the Russian forces left Romanian territory soon afterwards.

## Background

The offensive of the Russian General Aleksei Brusilov in June 1916 was significantly impacting the Romanian public opinion. The Russian advance soon reached the Romanian border, on the Prut River.

## Border clash

On 11 June 1916, in their pursuit of the Austro-Hungarian Army in Bukovina, Russian forces crossed the Romanian border. A Russian cavalry patrol crossed the Prut at Herța (Hertsa) and was disarmed and interned. Another patrol penetrated as far inland as Dorohoi. A proper armed clash, however, took place at Mamornița (Mamornytsia), where a Russian detachment crossed the Prut and overwhelmed the border guard.

## Aftermath

In Iași, where fear and mistrust of Russia remained the highest, a "League for National Defense" was created. Despite allegations from his Conservative opposition, the Liberal Romanian Prime Minister, Ion I. C. Brătianu, was thoroughly upset over the Russian incursion. The Russians, having no intention to force his hand, quickly left Romanian territory. The Russian crossing of the Romanian border was inadvertent.
Brătianu thought that these infractions were meant to test how Romania would behave. On 17 June, the Austro-Hungarian Minister to Romania, Count Ottokar Czernin, was fully satisfied by the proper attitude observed by Romania.
# Henry Self

Sir Albert Henry Self KCB KBE (18 January 1890 – 15 January 1975) was an English civil servant. Prior to and during the Second World War he was responsible for arranging the purchase of American aircraft to meet the requirements of the Royal Air Force. Post-war, he held a post in the Ministry of Civil Aviation as the Deputy Chairman.
The son of Samuel Adolphus Theodore Self, a tram conductor, Henry Self was born in Fulham, London, and educated at Bancroft's School, Woodford Green.
Prior to his civil service career, he was employed as a dishwasher on the Fulham Road. During the Second World War, he was part of the British Air Commission in America. Initially he was the air representative to the British Purchasing Commission which was purchasing all kinds of armaments and war materiel in the US.
Aircraft production in the UK was nearly at maximum capacity, but additional aeroplanes could be purchased outside of the country. Turning to the United States, which was not yet at war, Self asked if North American Aviation could produce the Curtiss P-40 Warhawk under licence. North American offered to draw up a superior design to the Warhawk and bring it to production in a shorter time than setting a production line of the Curtiss design. This led to the North American Mustang which entered service with the RAF in 1941. It entered service with the USAAF being named the P-51 under U.S. Service.
Post war, Self became Permanent Secretary to the Ministry of Civil Aviation, replacing Sir William Hildred.
He was married to Audrey, daughter of Sir John Otter, at one time Mayor of Brighton, and granddaughter of the founder of, amongst others, Lancing College, Hurstpierpoint College and Ardingly College, Nathaniel Woodard. Henry Self had two sons: Peter Self (1919–1999), whose sons are Will Self and Jonathan Self, and Michael Self QC (1921–1998), who married Penny, daughter of the playwright John Drinkwater) and had two daughters.
Already a Companion of the Order of the Bath, he was made Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the King's 1939 Birthday Honours list. He was invested as a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath in 1947.

## Other positions

* President of the Modern Churchmen's Union
* Deputy chairman of the British Electricity Authority and Chairman of the Electricity Council and President of the British Electrical and Allied Research Association.
# Henry Semiti Rogo

Henry Rogo (born 29 October 1968) is a Fijian sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Henry Sellon Latrobe

Henry Sellon Boneval Latrobe (1792–1817) was an American architect noted for his work in and around New Orleans, Louisiana.
He was the eldest son of Benjamin Henry Latrobe and his first wife, Lydia Sellon. Latrobe was educated at St. Mary's College in Baltimore, Maryland, and joined his father's firm upon graduation. Among Latrobe's works were the first Christ Church New Orleans, the fourth Charity Hospital building, and the Frank's Island Light.

## Death

Latrobe died of yellow fever on September 3, 1817, while supervising the construction of the New Orleans waterworks designed by his father. He was interred along with his father, at Saint Louis Cemetery Number 1, New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana.
# Ivica Pogarčić

Ivica Pogarčić (12 January 1947 – 2010) was a Bosnian-Herzegovinian football forward who played for FK Partizan.

## Club career

Born in Zenica, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, he started playing in Zaječar where he played four years with local side FK Timok, initially in their youth team but soon after in the senior squad competing in Serbian Republic League, Yugoslav third level. In the summer of 1967 he left Timok and joined Yugoslav giants FK Partizan. He made a total of 34 appearances and scored 25 goals at Partizan, of which 16 games and 13 goals were in the 1967–68 Yugoslav First League, one game in the Yugoslav Cup, and one game in the 1967–68 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup.
In the summer of 1968 he left Partizan and joined newly promoted Yugoslav First League side FK Bor He played with Bor two seasons, until 1970, and made 35 appearances and scored two goals. Next, he joins FK Hajduk Veljko where along Ilija Zavišić they make a fierce attacking duo. He suffered from flat feet and special boots had to be made for him.
# Manautea

Manautea is a genus of tiger beetles. There are at least four described species in Manautea, found in New Caledonia.

## Species

These four species belong to the genus Manautea:
* Manautea gracilior Deuve, 2006
* Manautea millei Deuve, 2006
* Manautea minimior Deuve, 2006
* Manautea tripotini Deuve, 2006
# Mandjelia banksi

Mandjelia banksi is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Barychelidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1994 by Australian arachnologists Robert Raven and Tracey Churchill. The specific epithet banksi honours British explorer and naturalist Sir Joseph Banks, who financed and sailed on the voyage of the Endeavour under James Cook from 1768 to 1771.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in Far North Queensland. in low rainforest and open eucalypt forest. The type locality is Mount Cook National Park.
# Iván Hernández

Iván Hernández may refer to:
* Iván Hernández (footballer) (born 1980), Spanish footballer
* Iván Hernández (boxer) (born 1982), Mexican boxer
* Iván Hernández González, Puerto Rican politician and former mayor of Vega Baja
* Iván Hernández (actor), actor in telenovelas such as Más sabe el diablo and Alguien Te Mira
* Iván Hernández (weightlifter) (born 1983), Spanish weightlifter
# Henry Emeleus

Charles Henry Emeleus (4 September 1930 – 11 November 2017) was a British igneous petrologist. He specialized in the Paleogene volcanic rocks of Britain and Greenland.

## Personal life

Henry Emeleus was born in Belfast in 1930. He was the son of physicist Karl George Emeléus, a lecturer (and later professor) at Queen's University Belfast, and nephew of chemist Harry Julius Emeléus.
Emeleus died on 11 November 2017 in Durham, UK.

## Research

Emeleus studied geology at Queen's University Belfast (BSc 1952.MSc 1953) and then went to work with Bill Wager at Oxford, where he was a student at Wadham College. He completed his doctorate there in 1957. During this period, he was introduced to the layered igneous rocks of Greenland and Rùm, where he initially worked with George Malcolm Brown.
In addition to his teaching and research into igneous rocks, Emeleus was a highly capable petrologist. The mineral emeleusite, a colorless sodium silicate, is named after him.

## Awards

* Prestwich Medal of the Geological Society of London, 2016
* Collins Medal of the Mineralogical Society of Great Britain and Ireland, 2010. Quote from VMSG Newsletter: "Henry Emeleus received the Collins Medal for an outstanding contribution to pure and applied aspects of Mineral Sciences and associated studies during a long and active career."
* Clough Medal of the Edinburgh Geological Society, 1994.
* Chancellor's Medal of the University of Durham, 2014.
# Manganese stearate

Manganese stearate is a metal-organic compound, a salt of manganese and stearic acid with the chemical formula C $_{36}$H $_{70}$MnO $_4$. The compound is classified as a metallic soap, i.e. a metal derivative of a fatty acid.

## Synthesis

Manganese stearate is synthesized by the reaction of stearic acid with sodium hydroxide, followed by reacting with manganese chloride.
Also, the reaction of manganese(II) acetate with stearic acid.

## Physical properties

The compound forms pale pink powder.
Insoluble in water.

## Uses

The compound is used in organic synthesis reactions.
Also as an oxidant additive for oxo-biodegradable polymers (for example, high-density polyethylene).
# Manganese silicide

Manganese silicide may refer to the following chemical compounds:
* Manganese monosilicide, MnSi
* Manganese disilicide, MnSi $_2$
* Mavlyanovite, Mn $_5$Si $_3$
# Manley School

The Manley School, at 115 Cherry St. in Manley, Nebraska, was built in 1931. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
It was deemed to be "a fine example of the Craftsman style of architecture applied to a public building." When listed in 2004, the school had served for more than 70 years and was still in use.
The 1931 school replaced one built in 1889. Enrollment in the school District 96 was 45 students in 1888, 75 in 1904. It housed grades K-10 until 1950. From 1982 on it was just K-6.
# Henry Nicholls

Henry or Harry Nicholls may refer to:
* Henry Richard Nicholls (1830–1912), Australian journalist and newspaper editor
** H. R. Nicholls Society, a right-wing Australian think tank on industrial relations
* Henry Nicholls, explorer and member of the African Association
* Henry Nicholls (cricketer) (born 1991), New Zealand cricketer
* Henry Nicholls (politician) (1893–1962), British politician, MP for Stratford West Ham, 1945–1950
* Henry George Nicholls (1825–1867), English Anglican priest and writer
* Henry George Nicholls (pastor) (c. 1852–1936), Congregational minister in England and South Australia and Presbyterian minister in Victoria, Australia
* Sir Henry Alfred Alford Nicholls (1851–1926), physician, horticulturist, legislator in, and publicist for Dominica
* Harry Nicholls (VC) (1915–1975), English recipient of the VC
* Harry Nicholls (comedian) (Henry Thomas Nicholls, 1852–1926), English actor, comedian, songwriter and playwright
* Ginger Nicholls (Harry Edgar Nicholls, 1900–1978), New Zealand international rugby union player
# Henry Tatana

Henry Nardy Tatana (31 March 1945 – 13 June 1998) was a New Zealand rugby league player. He played for the Glenora Bears, Canterbury-Bankstown, St. George, Cessnock Goannas and the New Zealand national side.

## Playing career

Tatana began his career playing in the Auckland Rugby League for the Glenora Bears and the Mount Albert Lions and representing Auckland. During this time he played in nine Test matches for the New Zealand national rugby league team.
In his later years, Tatana moved to Sydney, playing five seasons in the NSWRL First Grade competition. He played for Canterbury-Bankstown from 1972 to 1974, before joining St. George for two seasons in 1975 and 1976, playing under captain-coach Graeme Langlands. The Dragons paid Canterbury $5000, with Tatana earning $12,000 per year. Tatana was a prop forward in the Dragons' 1975 Grand Final team.
A fine goalkicker and prop forward, he was St George's top scorer in 1976 (his final season there), with 105 points.
Tatana captain–coached Newcastle Rugby League club Cessnock Goannas to a grand final win in 1977, his first year with them. He was president of the Cessnock club between 1984 and 1986. An award bearing his name is presented by the Cessnock Goannas each year.

## Representative career

Tatana was a New Zealand Kiwi international player and played in the 1968 World Cup. He played 33 matches for New Zealand, including 10 tests, between 1967 and 1971.

## Later years

Tatana died in Brisbane on 13 June 1998, age 53.
# Henry Habib Ayrout

Henry Habib Ayrout, S.J. (1907 – April 10, 1969) was an author, educator, and Jesuit priest in Egypt.
His father Habib Ayrout was an Egyptian architect of Syrian Aleppine descent practicing in Cairo, Egypt. After being educated in Paris as an engineer-architect, he participated in the planning and construction of Heliopolis (Cairo suburb). His two brothers Charles Ayrout and Max Ayrout were also architects practicing in Cairo.
Ayrout was an educator and sociologist who established the Catholic Association for Schools of Egypt in 1940. His study of the Egypt's fellahin, The Egyptian Peasant, was first published in French in 1938 and is regarded as a major work on the subject. He was a noted advocate for land reform in Egypt. Ayrout was rector of the Jesuit College in Faggala from 1962 until his death. He was the founder of the Association of Upper Egypt for Education and Development.
Critique
According to professor Timothy Mitchell, Ayrout authored his disseration (later turned into book) on the Egyptian peasant without firsthand experience in rural Egypt. Born and raised in Cairo, he departed Egypt discreetly in 1926 at the age of eighteen, defying his father's wishes for him to pursue a career in architecture, the family profession. Ayrout embarked on twelve years of education at a Jesuit college in Lyon. His exhaustive study on the Egyptian peasant emerged as a dissertation a decade later, drawing insights from works like Winifred Blackman's "The Fellahin of Upper Egypt" and correspondences with former school acquaintances in Cairo whose fathers owned substantial agricultural estates. Remarkably, Ayrout never physically ventured into rural Egypt during the book's composition.
Mitchell further argued that Ayrout's book relies on an "ahistorical method" and includes "racial vocabulary" borrowed from Gustave Le Bon's scientific racism.
# Ja Chaču Tebja

Ja Chaču Tebja is the third album by the Slovak punk rock/comedy rock band Horkýže Slíže, released in March 2000.

## Track list

All tracks are written by Peter Hrivňák

## Personnel

* Peter Hrivňák (Kuko) – lead vocals, bass guitar
* Mário Sabo (Sabotér) – lead guitar, backing vocals, co-lead vocals on 4
* Juraj Štefánik (Doktor) – rhythm guitar, backing vocals, co-lead vocals on 4, 5 and 9
* Martin Košovan (Košo) – drums
# Ivo Grisogono

Ivo Grisogono (18 February 1871 – 27 January 1945) was a Croatian and Yugoslavian lawyer born in Cavtat. He studied law and earned his doctoral degree from the University of Graz before working as a public prosecutor in Šibenik, Zadar, and Split. Following the 1908 Bosnian Crisis, Grisogono was transferred to the position of a judge in Dubrovnik. After the outbreak of the First World War, Grisogono was interned together with his brother Prvislav due to his political views favouring integral Yugoslavism and political unification of the South Slavs and breakup of Austria-Hungary. In May 1918, after his release, Grisogono was a member of the governing body of the National Council of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs in Dalmatia. Following establishment of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (later renamed Yugoslavia), as a member of its Temporary National Representation, Grisogono publicly accused the Croatian Peasant Party and the Party of Rights of Croatian nationalist separatism in relation to the 1920 Croatian Peasant Rebellion. In 1920, Grisogono was appointed as the ambassador to Argentina until 1928. Grisogono published some of his works pseudonymically as "Nevski".