OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Can Dialectics Break Bricks?

La dialectique peut-elle casser des briques ?, in English, "Can Dialectics Break Bricks?", is a 1973 Situationist film produced by the French director René Viénet which explores the development of class conflict through revolutionary agitation against a backdrop of graphic kung-fu fighting.
The film utilizes footage from the 1972 martial arts film Crush by Tu Guangqi, which tells the story of anti-colonialist revolt in occupied Korea, which was dubbed over by the filmmakers in an example of détournement. Viénet's intention was to adapt a "spectacular" film typical of the film industry to the purposes of a radical critique of cultural hegemony and thus an expression of subversive revolutionary ideals.
The narrative focuses on a conflict between proletarians and bureaucrats within state capitalism. The proletarians enlist their grasp of dialectics in the fight against their oppressors, while the bureaucrats defend themselves using a combination of co-optation and violence.
The film also contains numerous references to socialists, including Karl Marx, Bakunin, and Wilhelm Reich, as well as scathing criticism directed toward the French Communist Party, trade unionism and Maoism. Subplots dealing with issues of gender equality, alienation, the Paris Commune, May 1968 and situationist politics itself are riddled throughout the film.
The film has been compared to La Chinoise by Jean-Luc Godard, due to its usage of anti-capitalist political theory and Chinese imagery.
According to Richard Metzger, of Dangerous Minds, the film is a “a critique of class conflicts, bureaucratic socialism, the failures of the French Communist Party, Maoism, cultural hegemony, sexual equality and the way movies prop up Capitalist ideology.”
The Situationist movement argued that the persistence of capitalism relied on the system turning lived experiences into "anaesthetizing ‘spectacles’ that perpetuated alienation." Viénet's layering of radical Marxist discourse over a martial arts film delivers political messages through the use of humour as a way of "forcing audiences to actively confront the mechanics of their own entertainment."
The film is one of the few remaining examples of a situationist use of cinema, since Guy Debord withdrew his films from circulation.
# Frank Welsh

Frank Welsh may refer to:
* Frank Welsh (writer) (1931–2023), writer on imperial British history
* Frank Welsh (politician) (1871–1959), Australian politician
* Frank S. Welsh (born 1950), president of the U.S.-based Welsh Color and Conservation, Inc.
# Trichadenotecnum

Trichadenotecnum is a genus of insects in the order Psocoptera, the booklice, barklice, and bookflies. It is one of the largest genera, including over 200 described species.
The biology of the genus is similar to that of many other booklice. T. alexanderae, for example, feeds on pleurococcine algae and the female reproduces by mating with a male. In some closely related species, the females instead undergo thelytoky, producing eggs without fertilization.
Trichadenotecnum is well separated from related genera, forming a monophyletic group. The large genus is divided into several clades, some of which are further divided into subclades. These groups are mainly separated on the basis of the morphology of the genitalia, which is quite variable in this genus. The male genitalia are the most important structures used to distinguish species. Some males have distinctly asymmetrical genitalia.
In general, these insects have forewings that are about 2 or 3 millimeters long and have variable spotted patterns.
Trichadenotecnum occur throughout most of the world, except for Australia and New Zealand, which have no native species.
# Red Shoes (Muskogean chief)

Red Shoes (c. 1720 - 1783) was a Muskogean leader of the Tuskegee people in the 18th century. He primarily lived in modern Alabama near Tuskegee at the forks of the Alabama River,$^{:185}$ but his influence extended well into modern Mississippi.
Red Shoes was the son of a Koasati leader also known as Red Shoes and his wife Sehoy.$^{:36}$ Since lineage among the Muscogee Confederacy was traced matrilineally, Red Shoes, like his mother, was part of the Wind Clan.$^{:183–186}$ His parents also had a daughter together, who would have been his full sister.$^{:36}$ His half-sister, Sehoy Marchand, daughter of Jean Baptiste Louis DeCourtel Marchand$^{:234}$ was first married to Angus or August McPherson, with whom she had two children, Sehoy McPherson (Sehoy III) and Malcolm McPherson.$^{:190–191}$ She later married Lachlan McGillivray and had three more children, Alexander, Sophia, and Jeanette McGillivray.$^{:50–51}$
When his mother died around 1730, Red Shoes' father remarried and had another son who he also named Red Shoes.$^{:36}$ Alexander McGillivray wrote a letter in 1788, describing the relationship in Creek terms, he called this second son named Red Shoes a "brother to one of my uncles", indicating that they were not of the same matrilineage or clan.$^{:185}$$^{:281}$ Red Shoes died about 1783, as his death was reported by his nephew Alexander in a letter to Governor O'Neill. Written on January 3, 1784, McGillivray stated that his uncle was killed while trying to recover some stolen horses.$^{:185}$
# Malaysia Rugby

Malaysia Rugby, formerly known as Malaysia Rugby Union (Malay: Kesatuan Ragbi Malaysia) is the governing body for rugby union in Malaysia. It was founded in 1921 and joined the International Rugby Football Board, later known as the International Rugby Board and now as World Rugby, in 1988. They organize the annual Malaysia Sevens tournament and few local tournament

## History

The Malaya Rugby Union (as it was then) was founded in 1921 and joined the IRFB in 1988. The founder members were Selangor, Ipoh District, Singapore, Malacca and Negeri Sembilan.
It is a founding member of the Asian Rugby Football Union.
In 2016, following the re-branding of World Rugby and Asia Rugby, the Malaysia Rugby Union was renamed as Malaysia Rugby.

## Council members 2010–2015

* President : Dato' Wira Amiruddin Embi
* Deputy President : Tan Sri Dato' Wira Abd. Halim bin Hj. Karim
* Vice President : Mohd. Zamrin bin Datuk Dr. Yassin
* Honorary Secretary-General : M. Suhaimi Zainuddin
* Assistant Honorary Secretary-General : Mohd. Herwan bin Sairon
* Honorary Treasurer : Abang Najamuddin Jamlus

## Exco Members 2023-2027

* President: Amir Amri Bin Mohamad
* Deputy President: Mohd Azmir Bin Zainul Abidin
* Vice President: Syamsul Erwin Bin Muhamad Lagis, Abdul Rashid Bin Adlie
* EXCO Members: Nik Ramadhan Bin Nik Abdullah, Mohammad Faeez Bin Mohamad Alias, Muhammad Najib Bin Hamzah, Hamrizal Bin Hamdan, Shahizam Bin Tukiran, Hazeline Aasyiqeen Binti Jaafar
* Honorary Secretary General: Mohamad Fahmy Bin Abd Jalil
* Honorary Treasurer:
Che Mohd Zulkarnain Bin Abd Wahab

## Affiliates

* Selangor Rugby Union
* Perlis Rugby Association
* Kedah Rugby Association
* Johor Rugby Union
* Terengganu Rugby Association
* Kelantan Rugby Association
* Negeri Sembilan Rugby Union
* Perak Rugby Union
* Labuan Rugby Association
* Pahang Rugby Union
* Sarawak Rugby Union
* Malacca Rugby Union
* Kuala Lumpur Rugby Union
* Sabah Rugby Union
* Royal Malaysian Police Sport Council
* Malaysian Armed Forces Sport Council
* Putrajaya Rugby Association
# Estadio Alfonso Murube

Estadio Alfonso Murube is a football stadium in the autonomous city of Ceuta, Spain in Northern Africa. It is the home stadium of AD Ceuta FC, who currently play in Segunda División B - Group 4, with a capacity of 6,500 seats. The stadium was inaugurated with a match between Ceuta and Algeciras Club de Fútbol, with the home team winning 4–2.

## Other events

On 16 April 2002, the stadium hosted a friendly between the Spain national under-21 football team coached by Iñaki Sáez and the Yugoslavia under-21 team. With star players José Antonio Reyes, Fernando Torres, Pepe Reina, Asier Del Horno, Javier Portillo, Mikel Arteta, Xabi Alonso, and Raúl Bravo making appearances, Spain defeated Yugoslavia 2–1 with goals from Reyes and Torres.
# St. Brieux

St. Brieux (/bruː/) is a town in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It is located near Highway 368 and Highway 779. St. Brieux is located north of the village of Lake Lenore on the eastern shore of St. Brieux Lake. St. Brieux Regional Park and Golf Course is adjacent to the west side of the town.
St. Brieux is one of the few French speaking communities in Saskatchewan.

## History

Founded in 1904, the St. Brieux district was settled by immigrants from Brittany, France; the name of St. Brieux was chosen in memory of Saint-Brieuc, France, where many of the settlers originated. Families continued to arrive from France until World War I broke out in 1914. From 1908 to 1920, American settlers, many of whom were descendants of French Canadians who had earlier immigrated to the United States, came to St. Brieux. From 1911 to 1923, people of Hungarian and Italian descent moved into the area, along with English speaking settlers, mainly from Ontario.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, St. Brieux had a population of 638 living in 250 of its 268 total private dwellings, a change of -4.3% from its 2016 population of 667. With a land area of 2.56 km$^2$ (0.99 sq mi), it had a population density of 249.2/km$^2$ (645.5/sq mi) in 2021.

## Attractions

The St. Brieux Museum (c. 1919) is designated a Municipal Heritage Property under Saskatchewan's Heritage Property Act.
St-Brieux Catholic Church features stained glass windows by Rault Frères (Brittany) Franc.
The largest employer is Bourgault Industries Ltd. Bourgault Industries Ltd. also operates the St. Brieux Airport.

## St. Brieux Regional Park

St. Brieux Regional Park (52°37′56″N 104°54′09″W﻿ / ﻿52.6321°N 104.9025°W﻿ / 52.6321; -104.9025) is adjacent to the west side of St. Brieux on the eastern shore of St. Brieux Lake. The lake is a fresh water, spring-fed lake that flows into the saline Lenore Lake. The park, which was founded in 1972, has a campground, golf course, picnic area, beach, hiking trails, mini golf, and historic sites. St. Brieux Regional Park won regional park of the year in 2013.
The campground is well treed in a forest of aspen and has electrical hookups, modern washrooms, coin operated showers, and a sewer dump. There is a beach for swimming and a boat launch for lake access. Fish commonly found in St. Brieux Lake include walleye, northern pike, and perch. The park is on the site of the former Roman Catholic Rectory, which was built in about 1918. There are municipal and Roman Catholic cemeteries, a replica of the first church in St. Brieux, and an historic monument to the original settlers.
St. Brieux Regional Park Golf Course is a 9-hole course with grass greens. It is a par 35 with 2,875 total yards. There is a licensed clubhouse, pro shop, and rentals.
# Can-Am League (disambiguation)

Can-Am League is the nickname of two baseball leagues:
* Canadian American Association of Professional Baseball (2004–2019), an independent league.
* Canadian–American League (1936–1951), a class C minor league.
It may also refer to:
# Shimada-juku

Shimada-juku (島田宿, Shimada-juku) was the twenty-third of the fifty-three stations of the Tōkaidō highway, which connected Edo with Kyoto in premodern Japan. It is located in what is now part of Shimada, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan.

## History

Shimada-juku was located on the left bank (Edo side) of the Ōi River, just across from its neighboring post town, Kanaya-juku. As part of the outer defenses of the capital of Edo, the Tokugawa shogunate expressly forbid the construction of any bridge or ferry service over the Ōi River, forcing travelers to wade across its shallows. However, whenever the river flooded due to strong or long rains, crossing the river became nearly impossible. During periods of long rains, visitors were sometimes forced to stay at Shimada-juku for several days, increasing the amount of money they spent.
A common saying about Shimada-juku was "You can travel the 8 ri to Hakone, but to cross it, you must cross the uncrossable Ōi River" (箱根八里は馬でも越すが　越すに越されぬ大井川, Hakone hachiri wa uma demo kosu ga / kosu ni kosarenu Ōigawa).
The classic ukiyo-e print by Andō Hiroshige (Hōeidō edition) from 1831 to 1834 depicts travelers crossing the shallows and sand banks of the Ōi River. Some are on foot, some are carried by porters and others are riding in kago.

## National Historic Site

The site of the post town is located approximately two kilometers west of present-day Shimada Station on the JR East Tokaido Main Line. Initially, the river crossing was under the jurisdiction of the daikan of Shimada-juku, but in 1696 the post was separated, and the river crossing came under the jurisdiction of a separate office. The procedure to cross the river was to have travelers purchase a crossing permit at the magistrate's office, and then be carried across the river either on the backs of porters or by kago palanquin. The fee for crossing the river was determined daily by measuring the width and depth of the channel. The number of people making the crossing each day was estimated at 350 in the early Edo period, growing to more than 650 by the end of the Tokugawa Shogunate. A portion of the post town, including a number of late Edo-period buildings, has been preserved as a historic neighborhood. The magistrate's office has been relocated from its original site due to construction of the modern highway, but the structure itself is in good preservation. This building, along with the banyado where people gathered to make the crossing, and the fudaba, where the wooden river crossing tickets were sold and recovered, were designated a National Historic Site in 1966.

## Gallery

* Banyado
* Banyado interior
* Shimada-juku planquin
* Magistrate's office
* Ruins of weir

## Neighboring post towns
### Tōkaidō

    Fujieda-juku - Shimada-juku - Kanaya-juku
# Refuge du Col de la Vanoise

Refuge du Col de la Vanoise is a refuge of Savoie, France. It lies in the Massif de la Vanoise range.
45°23′31″N 6°47′28″E﻿ / ﻿45.39194°N 6.79111°E﻿ / 45.39194; 6.79111
* This Savoie geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Robert Croft (diver)

Robert Croft is a free-diver who, in 1967, became the first person to free-dive beyond the depth of 200 feet. Croft was a US Navy diving instructor in 1962 at the US Naval Submarine Base New London submarine school in Groton, Connecticut. At the submarine escape training tank, instructors train prospective submariners how to escape from a disabled submarine, which could be resting on the sea bottom.

## Freediving career

Working 5 hours per day, 5 days a week at the 118-feet deep 250,000-gallon submarine escape training tank provided him an opportunity to salve his curiosity about holding his breath underwater. From an initial breath-hold time of 1½ to 2 minutes, after a year he was able to hold his breath for over 6 minutes, dropping to the bottom of the tank and sitting there for over three minutes and then returning to the surface at a relaxed pace. With that high level of comfort, he wanted to see how far he could go beyond the 118-feet depth.
In 1967, at the encouragement of his fellow instructors, Croft set out to discover how deep he could dive while holding his breath. Over an 18-month period, in competition with Jacques Mayol and Enzo Majorca, he established three depth records:
* 212 feet (64 m) in 1967 - becoming the first person to ever dive beyond 200 feet while breath-holding, which at the time scientists believed was the physiological depth limit for breath-hold diving
* 217 feet (66 m) in 1968
* 240 feet (73 m) in 1968
He retired from free-diving thereafter.
Croft is credited with inventing "air packing" (also known as "lung packing" or "glossopharyngeal inhalation"), a method used to overfill the lungs, increasing the volume of air in the lungs above the total lung capacity prior to breath-holding. He had developed this method as a youngster living in Narraganset Bay, Rhode Island to swim further and stay underwater longer than any of his peers.
He also served as a research subject for 6 years, from 1962 to 1968, for the Navy research scientists. One of the navy research teams, Dr Karl Schaefer (US Navy) and Dr Robert Allison of the Scott White clinic in Tempel Texas, had done research on diving mammals that demonstrated that air-breathing animals could go to half a mile and deeper without experiencing thoracic squeeze. The discovery of the "blood shift" phenomenon opened a host of theories regarding free diving humans. Croft served as that research subject to determine if that same "blood shift" occurred in humans and measure it. This led to the published study: Schaefer, Karl E., Allison, Robert D., Dougherty, James H., Jr., Carey, Charles R., Walker, Roger, Yost, Frank, & Parker, Donald (1968). Pulmonary and circulatory adjustments determining the limits of depths in breathhold diving. Science, 162(857), 1020-3 .

## Others

He also qualified as a navy deep sea diver on air in 1968, and mixed gas in 1972.
In the early 1970s, like many navy divers, he was also certified as a NAUI instructor
In 1980, he retired from the US Navy, after 22 years of service since 1952.
# Carolina football

Carolina football most commonly refers to:
* Carolina Panthers, National Football League franchise in Charlotte, North Carolina
* North Carolina Tar Heels football, college football team in Chapel Hill, North Carolina
* South Carolina Gamecocks football, college football team in Columbia, South Carolina
Carolina football may also refer to:
* Coastal Carolina Chantacleers football, college football team Conway, South Carolina
* East Carolina Pirates football, college football team in Greenville, North Carolina
* Western Carolina Catamounts football, college football team in Cullowhee, North Carolina
# Richard Owen Jones

Richard Owen Jones (1867 – 1936) was a Welsh international footballer. He was part of the Wales national football team between 1887 and 1890, playing 3 matches. He played his first match on 21 March 1887 against Scotland and his last match on 15 March 1890 against England. At club level, he played for Bangor.
# St. Bridget Church

The St. Bridget Church is a church in Axtell, Kansas, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. The church was closed in 1967 by the Archdiocese of Kansas City, and in 1972 the building was transferred to the St. Bridget Historical Society to prevent its demolition.
It is a red brick 50 by 100 feet (15 m × 30 m) church which is one of the oldest Gothic buildings surviving in northeast Kansas.
# Netmorf

Netmorf Inc. was a Boston, Massachusetts based company that made a mobile application server "SiteMorfer." The application server provided an XML language to author web content such that it would be rendered into a variety of then available Phones and PDAs. SiteMorfer generated a device-independent XML that was later rendered into device specific-ML.
The company raised Series A funding of $610,000 from private investors and $12 Million in Series B funding from VantagePoint Venture Partners. NetMorf opened about 80 offices worldwide and grew rapidly. The company ran out of money trying to obtain a Series C funding. NetMorf shut its doors on March 16, 2001, and applied for Chapter 7 bankruptcy.
# Shimabara Peninsula

The Shimabara Peninsula (島原半島, Shimabara-hantō) is a peninsula located in Nagasaki Prefecture on the island of Kyushu, Japan. The peninsula incorporates the cities of Shimabara, Minamishimabara, and Unzen.
The northern, eastern, and southeastern coasts of the peninsula face the Ariake Sea, and the western coast faces Tachibana Bay. An active group of volcanoes known collectively as Mount Unzen lies in the middle of the peninsula, with many hot springs, such as Unzen Onsen and the extremely hot Obama Onsen.
The peninsula was also the site of the Shimabara Rebellion, a 1637–1638 peasant and rōnin revolt, led by Christians. This further reinforced distrust of Christians and foreigners by Shōgun Iemitsu and contributed to the 1639 decision to isolate Japan from the outside world. From then on, the Dutch and the Chinese were the only ones permitted to enter Japan through Nagasaki in a very limited fashion until Japan was reopened again.

## Administrative region

* Eastern section of Isahaya
* Shimabara
* Minamishimabara
* Unzen
| class=notpageimage| location | Relief Map |
32°45′N 130°16′E﻿ / ﻿32.750°N 130.267°E﻿ / 32.750; 130.267
# John Harmood-Banner

Sir John Sutherland Harmood-Banner, 1st Baronet (8 September 1847 – 24 February 1927) was an English accountant from Liverpool. His interests spread across Lancashire and Cheshire, and extended to the British colonies and South America.
He was also prominent in the civic affairs of Liverpool, where he was a long-serving City Councillor. A Conservative, he was Lord Mayor of Liverpool, and was one of the city's Members of Parliament (MPs) for nearly 20 years.

## Early life

Harmood-Banner was born in Toxteth Park, Liverpool, the second son of accountant Harmood Walter Banner from Bebington in Cheshire. He was educated at Radley College.

## Career

He entered the family accountancy firm of Harmood Banner & Son in Liverpool, becoming a partner in 1870. In 1883 he assumed the position of deputy chairman of Pearson and Knowles, a coal and iron conglomerate based in Warrington. For the next 20 years he specialised in accounting work acting as a financial advisor and auditor of a number of major companies.
He was elected MP for Liverpool Everton in a by-election in 1905, sitting until 1924. He was a justice of the peace and deputy lieutenant for Cheshire and was appointed High Sheriff of Cheshire for 1902. He also served as Lord Mayor of the City of Liverpool for 1912, was knighted in July 1913 and created a baronet in 1924.
In later life he served on the boards of a number of companies and on several government committees. He retired in 1925 and died on 24 February 1927 at his home, Ingmire Hall, in Sedbergh, Yorkshire. He was buried in Toxteth Park Cemetery in Liverpool.

## Private life

He married twice, firstly Elizabeth, the daughter and coheir of Thomas Knowles, MP of Wigan, with whom he had four sons and two daughters and secondly in 1908 the widow Ella Wilstone, daughter of John Ernest Herbert Linford of Thorpe, Norfolk. He was succeeded by his son Harmood Harmood-Banner.
# Recreation Park (Raymore)

Recreation Park is a public, urban park in Raymore, Missouri. Located on the southern end of Raymore, Recreation Park is bordered by South Madison Street on the West and Hubach Hill Road on the South. The park contains numerous soccer fields, a baseball complex with concessions, two shelter houses with additional concessions, walking paths, and a playground. It is also home to the Raymore Skate Park and Recreation Park Pond.
# Scapa Flow Museum

Scapa Flow Museum is a war museum in Lyness on the Island of Hoy, Orkney, Scotland. Housed within a refurbished Romney hut and oil fuel pump house at the former Lyness royal naval base HMS Proserpine, the museum charts the history of Orkney's involvement in World War I and World War II. The museum is named after the body of water to the east of Hoy, Scapa Flow, which was the Royal Navy's chief naval base during both world wars.
The museum originally opened in 1990, and became part of Orkney Islands Council's Museums Service in 2000. The museum closed in 2017, and reopened to the public after a £4.4-million refurbishment in July 2022. Scapa Flow Museum was shortlisted for the Art Fund Museum of the Year Award in 2023.

## Collections

The museum includes displays of 250 artefacts and objects which help tell the stories of significant sea battles, including the Battle of Jutland; the loss of Royal Navy ships, such as the HMS Hampshire and HMS Royal Oak; and the scuttling of the German fleet after the end of the First World War.