OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cartier duality

In mathematics, Cartier duality is an analogue of Pontryagin duality for commutative group schemes. It was introduced by Pierre Cartier (1962).

## Definition using characters

Given any finite flat commutative group scheme G over a scheme S, its Cartier dual is the group of characters, defined as the functor that takes any S-scheme T to the abelian group of group scheme homomorphisms from the base change $G_{T}$ to $\mathbf {G'} _{m,T}$ and any map of S-schemes to the canonical map of character groups. This functor is representable by a finite flat S-group scheme, and Cartier duality forms an additive involutive antiequivalence from the category of finite flat commutative S-group schemes to itself. If G is a constant commutative group scheme, then its Cartier dual is the diagonalizable group D(G), and vice versa. If S is affine, then the duality functor is given by the duality of the Hopf algebras of functions.

## Definition using Hopf algebras

A finite commutative group scheme over a field corresponds to a finite dimensional commutative cocommutative Hopf algebra. Cartier duality corresponds to taking the dual of the Hopf algebra, exchanging the multiplication and comultiplication.

## More general cases of Cartier duality

The definition of Cartier dual extends usefully to much more general situations where the resulting functor on schemes is no longer represented as a group scheme. Common cases include fppf sheaves of commutative groups over S, and complexes thereof. These more general geometric objects can be useful when one wants to work with categories that have good limit behavior. There are cases of intermediate abstraction, such as commutative algebraic groups over a field, where Cartier duality gives an antiequivalence with commutative affine formal groups, so if G is the additive group $\mathbf {G'} _{a}$, then its Cartier dual is the multiplicative formal group ${\widehat {\mathbf {G} }}_{m}$, and if G is a torus, then its Cartier dual is étale and torsion-free. For loop groups of tori, Cartier duality defines the tame symbol in local geometric class field theory. Gérard Laumon introduced a sheaf-theoretic Fourier transform for quasi-coherent modules over 1-motives that specializes to many of these equivalences.

## Examples

* The Cartier dual of the cyclic group $\mathbb {Z} /n\mathbb {Z}$ of order n is the n-th roots of unity $\mu _{n}$.
* Over a field of characteristic p the group scheme $\alpha _{p}$ (the kernel of the endomorphism of the additive group induced by taking pth powers) is its own Cartier dual.
# Teotihuacan Priests

The Teotihuacan Priests are a semi-professional ice hockey team in Mexico City, Mexico. They play in the Liga Mexicana Élite.

## History

The club founded in 2010, and joined the LME for the 2010-11 season. They finished in third place in the regular season, and were playoff champions by defeating the Aztec Eagle Warriors in the semifinals, and the Mayan Astronomers in the finals. Derek Nachimow scored all three goals for the Priests in the final.

## Season-by-Season Results

| Season | GP | W | L | SOW | SOL | Pts | GF | GA | Place | Playoffs |
| Liga Mexicana Élite |||||||||||
| 2010-11 | 12 | 3 | 6 | 1 | 2 | 13 | 32 | 41 | 3rd | Won Final |

## Honours

* Liga Mexicana Élite:
** Winners (1): 2018–19
# Munn

Munn as a surname may refer to:
* Allison Munn (born 1974), American actress
* Biggie Munn (1908–1975), college football player and coach
* Geoffrey Munn (born 1953), jewellery expert on the BBC's Antiques Roadshow
* Gurnee Munn (died 1960), American businessman
* Jack Munn, Australian rugby player
* John Munn (disambiguation), several people
* Kathleen Munn (1887–1974), Canadian artist
* Louise Munn (born 1983), Scottish hockey player
* Mancel Thornton Munn (1887–1956), American agronomist and botanist
* Mark Munn (born 1953), American ancient historian
* Meg Munn (born 1959), British politician
* Olivia Munn (born 1980), American actress and TV personality
* Orson Desaix Munn, (1824-1907), publisher of Scientific American
* Robert Stewart Munn (1829–1894), Newfoundland merchant and politician
* Robert Edward Munn (1919–2013), Canadian climatologist and meteorologist
* H. Warner Munn (1903–1981), American writer
Munn may also refer to:
# Rob Edmonds

Rob Edmonds (born 12 May 1962) is an Australian gymnast. He competed in seven events at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Tierre Brown

Tierre Brown (born June 3, 1979) is an American basketball player.

## Career

Brown graduated from McNeese State University and began his career with the NBA's Houston Rockets in 2001. He played fifteen games for the Cleveland Cavaliers in 2002–03, and three games for the New Orleans Hornets for the 2003–04 season. Brown would spend the 2004-05 NBA season with the Los Angeles Lakers, and played in most of their contests that year. He was named the MVP of the NBA Development League in 2004. His stint with the Raptors was short lived as he was cut on October 22, joining the NBA Development League's Albuquerque Thunderbirds in January 2006. Led The Team To The NBDL Championship. He then switched to Europe, playing with Italy's Basket Napoli, agreeing to part ways in February 2007.
Brown played a total of 134 games in his NBA career and holds averages of 3.9 points, 1.2 rebounds, and 2 assists per game. His final NBA game was on April 11, 2005, in a 97 - 108 loss to the Phoenix Suns where Brown recorded 8 points, 2 steals, 1 rebound and 1 assist.
On November 7, 2008, Brown was selected with the 9th pick in the first round of the 2008 NBA Development League Draft by the Anaheim Arsenal.
On February 27, 2015, Brown signed with Gaiteros del Zulia of Venezuela.
# Delta Phi Beta

Delta Phi Beta (ΔΦΒ), is an American co-ed South Asian fraternity. It was established at the University of California, Berkeley in 1992.

## History

Delta Phi Beta was established on June 15, 1992, at the University of California, Berkeley by South Asian and Asian American students. The fraternity was established as "a reaction against the growing schism forming within the South Asian Community" with hopes that "South Asian people, regardless of religion or country, could communicate their different beliefs". It was the first South Asian (Indian) fraternity in the United States.

## Symbols

Delta Phi Beta's colors are blue and silver. Its symbol is the elephant. Its pillars are community involvement, cultural awareness, academic excellence, and social enhancement.

## Activities

The fraternity hosts a variety of social events. The University of California, Los Angeles chapter co-sponsored a cultural conference on campus in 2005. It also held a Festival of India in 2006 that featured the Indian-American performers, including comedian Rasika Mathur and rapper Karmacy.

## Philanthropy

The fraternity's members participate in various service activities, including the Aga Khan Partnership Walk, Buddylimpics, Habitat for Humanity, and beach cleanups at Playa Del Rey. It members have also raised funds for the Ronald McDonald House Charities and LA Works. On ongoing philanthropy is funding the establishment two schools in impoverished rural area's of India. Members also raised thousands of dollars for earthquake relief in India.
The Alpha chapter started its annual charity formal, Sahayaki, in 2001. In 2001, the proceeds from Sahayaki went to the India Development and Relief Fund. In 2003, proceeds supported ASHA-LA.

## Membership

Delta Phi Beta is co-ed.

## Chapters

Following is a list of Delta Phi Beta chapters. Active chapters are indicated in bold. Inactive chapters are in italics.
| Chapter | Charter date | Institution | Location | Status |
| Alpha | 1992 | University of California, Berkeley | Berkeley, California | Inactive |
| Beta | 1999 | University of California, Los Angeles | Los Angeles, California | Inactive |
| Gamma | c. 2005 | University of California, Davis | Davis, California | Active |
# Wrestling at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics – Boys' freestyle 63 kg

The boys' 63 kg tournament in wrestling at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics was held on August 17 at the International Convention Centre.
The event limited competitors to a maximum of 63 kilograms of body mass. The tournament had two groups where wrestlers compete in a round-robin format. The winners of each group would go on to play for the gold medal, second placers played for the bronze medal while everyone else played for classification depending on where they ranked in the group stage.
On 15 October 2010, the International Olympic Committee announced Johnny Pilay who finished fifth had tested positive for a banned diuretic, furosemide. He was disqualified from the event.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Azamatbi Pshnatlov Russia | Bakhodur Kadirov Tajikistan | Irakli Mosidze Georgia |

## Group stages
### Group A

| Athlete | Pld | C. Points | T. Points |
| Azamatbi Pshnatlov (RUS) | 3 | 11 | 26 |
| Irakli Mosidze (GEO) | 3 | 7 | 26 |
| Johnny Pilay (ECU) | 3 | 4 | 9 |
| Haris Fazlic (AUS) | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Azamatbi Pshnatlov (RUS) | 2-0 (3–0, 8–0) | Johnny Pilay (ECU) |
| Irakli Mosidze (GEO) | T. Fall (7–0, 9–0) | Haris Fazlic (AUS) |
| Azamatbi Pshnatlov (RUS) | T. Fall (7–0, 6–0) | Irakli Mosidze (GEO) |
| Johnny Pilay (ECU) | 2-0 (1–0, 6–0) | Haris Fazlic (AUS) |
| Azamatbi Pshnatlov (RUS) | Fall (3–0) | Haris Fazlic (AUS) |
| Johnny Pilay (ECU) | 0-2 (2-3, 0-7) | Irakli Mosidze (GEO) |

### Group B

| Athlete | Pld | C. Points | T. Points |
| Bakhodur Kadirov (TJK) | 3 | 10 | 29 |
| Quinton Murphy (USA) | 3 | 9 | 20 |
| Mohamed Boudraa (ALG) | 3 | 3 | 6 |
| Amadeus Pereira (GBS) | 3 | 1 | 11 |
| Bakhodur Kadirov (TJK) | T. Fall (6–0, 7–0) | Mohamed Boudraa (ALG) |
| Amadeus Pereira (GBS) | Fall (0-4) | Quinton Murphy (USA) |
| Bakhodur Kadirov (TJK) | 2-0 (4–0, 3–0) | Amadeus Pereira (GBS) |
| Mohamed Boudraa (ALG) | T.Fall (0-7, 0-7) | Quinton Murphy (USA) |
| Bakhodur Kadirov (TJK) | 2-0 (5–0, 4–2) | Quinton Murphy (USA) |
| Mohamed Boudraa (ALG) | 2-1 (5–3, 0-7, 1–1) | Amadeus Pereira (GBS) |

## Classification
### 7th-place match

| Haris Fazlic (AUS) | 0-2 (2-5, 3-6) | Amadeus Pereira (GBS) |

### 5th-place match

| Johnny Pilay (ECU) | 2-0 (1–0, 3–0) | Mohamed Boudraa (ALG) |

### Bronze-medal match

| Irakli Mosidze (GEO) | 2-0 (7–4, 6–0) | Quinton Murphy (USA) |

### Gold-medal match

| Azamatbi Pshnatlov (RUS) | Fall (4–0) | Bakhodur Kadirov (TJK) |

## Final rankings

| Rank | Athlete |
| | Azamatbi Pshnatlov (RUS) |
| | Bakhodur Kadirov (TJK) |
| | Irakli Mosidze (GEO) |
| 4 | Quinton Murphy (USA) |
| 5 | Vacant |
| 6 | Mohamed Boudraa (ALG) |
| 7 | Amadeus Pereira (GBS) |
| 8 | Haris Fazlic (AUS) |
| DQ | Johnny Pilay (ECU) |
* Johnny Pilay of Ecuador originally finished 5th, but in October 2010, it was announced that he tested positive for diuretic Furosemide.
# 1865 Zaldagar massacre

The Zaldagar Massacre refers to the killing of 28 Kashmiri shawl weavers (Shalbafs) on April 29, 1865, by the army of Dogra Dynasty. In the Zaldagar locality of Srinagar, Kashmir. The massacre occurred in response to protests by the weavers against oppressive taxation and exploitative working conditions imposed by the Dogra administration.

## Background

The shawl-weaving industry was a prominent economic activity in 19th-century Kashmir, renowned globally for its exquisite craftsmanship. Despite their skill and the high demand for their products, the shawl weavers lived in poverty due to the oppressive Dag Shawl Tax, which heavily burdened their earnings.
In addition to taxation, shawl weavers endured grueling working hours and restrictive practices that limited their autonomy and exacerbated their hardship. These exploitative conditions led to widespread dissatisfaction among the artisans, culminating in organized protests against the Dogra administration.

## The Incident

On April 29, 1865, hundreds of shawl weavers assembled in the Old City of Srinagar to demand relief from excessive taxation and improved working conditions. The protest gained momentum as the artisans marched toward Zaldagar, raising their voices against the administration. The Dogra army, led by Colonel Bijoy Singh, intercepted the demonstrators at the Haji Rather Sum Bridge in Zaldagar. Despite being unarmed, the protesters refused to disperse when ordered by the forces. In response, the soldiers opened fire indiscriminately on the crowd, killing many on the spot. As chaos ensued, several protesters attempted to flee but were chased down by troops armed with spears. In desperation, many jumped into the Kuti Ko'el stream to escape the violence, resulting in additional deaths. By the end of the carnage, 28 shawl weavers were killed, and more than 100 others were injured.
# Mountains of the Moon (film)

Mountains of the Moon is a 1990 American biographical film depicting the 1857–1858 journey of Richard Francis Burton and John Hanning Speke in their expedition to Central Africa, which culminated in Speke's discovery of the source of the Nile River and led to a bitter rivalry between the two men. The film stars Patrick Bergin as Burton and Iain Glen as Speke. Delroy Lindo appears as an African whom the explorers meet.
The film was directed by Bob Rafelson based on the 1982 novel Burton and Speke by William Harrison.

## Cast

* Patrick Bergin as Richard Francis Burton
* Iain Glen as John Hanning Speke
* Richard E. Grant as Laurence Oliphant
* Fiona Shaw as Isabel Arundell
* John Savident as Lord Murchison
* James Villiers as Lord Oliphant
* Adrian Rawlins as Edward
* Peter Vaughan as Lord Houghton
* Delroy Lindo as Mabruki
* Paul Onsongo as Sidi Bombay
* Bheki Tonto Ngema as King Ngola
* Martin Okello as Veldu
* Bernard Hill as David Livingstone
* Matthew Marsh as William
* Richard Caldicot as Lord John Russell
* Christopher Fulford as Herne
* Garry Cooper as Stroyan
* Roshan Seth as Ben Amir
* Anna Massey as Mrs. Arundell
* Omar Sharif as Sultan (unbilled)
* Kenneth W Caravan Speke Estate Farmhand (unbilled)

## Music

The original music was composed by Michael Small, who incorporated genuine traditional African music into a traditional orchestral palette. The soundtrack album was released on Polydor Records, but is long out of print. There are two major themes, one for Burton and the other for Africa. There is also a love theme for Burton's relationship to his wife Isabel Burton (portrayed in the movie by Fiona Shaw).

## Availability

The film was released in a pan and scan VHS edition from a widescreen laserdisc and is currently available as both a pan and scan and widescreen DVD.
Imprint Films released the film on Blu-ray in its original aspect ratio along with special features on February 28, 2024.

## Reception

Peter Travers described Mountains as "an epic of sweep and intimacy", and Siskel & Ebert gave it two thumbs up. Ebert wrote, "It's the kind of movie that sends you away from the screen filled with curiosity to know more about this man Burton." In Newsweek, critic Jack Kroll wrote, "The exploits of Sir Richard Francis Burton make Lawrence of Arabia look like a tourist." Mountains of the Moon holds a rating of 67% on Rotten Tomatoes based on 18 reviews.
# Kerem Shalom

This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
Kerem Shalom (Hebrew: כֶּרֶם שָׁלוֹם, "Vineyard of Peace") is a kibbutz in southern Israel. Located on the triple Gaza Strip-Israel-Egypt border, it falls under the jurisdiction of Eshkol Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 220.

## History

The kibbutz was established in 1967 by members of Hashomer Hatzair, a socialist-Zionist youth movement. The name "Kerem Shalom" is Hebrew and translates to "Vineyard of Peace." The founders chose this name with the hope that the kibbutz would play a role in establishing peace and ending the Arab–Israeli conflict.
Haaretz described it as "a small community with a communal-secular way of life, which marks holidays and holds culture evenings together and observes total mutual responsibility - in education, culture, health and its economy." According to Ilan Regev, the community manager, "the kibbutz, which was founded in 1967, fell apart in 1995, after members left, but in 2001, it was reestablished." In 2011, the kibbutz had 35 members and candidates (families and individuals), about 30 children and eight members of a youth movement on a year of service prior to serving in the IDF. Eight families joined the kibbutz after Operation Cast Lead. The kibbutz started a campaign in 2011 to attract new residents, called "Zionism 2011". Proximity to the Gaza Strip, being subjected to Palestinian mortar attacks and its association with the abduction of Gilad Shalit, which happened close by, has resulted in the kibbutz struggling to increase its membership according to Regev. He described the kibbutz as "unique in the country in an area that in effect determines the borders of the state, the way it was at the start of Zionism, with an attempt to shape a just and egalitarian society." The Israeli government required the kibbutz to populate at least 40% of the 100 allocated residential slots within a specified time which, according to Regev, required 80 new members and candidates. The state can reduce the "means of production—land, water and the like" if its requirements are not met.
In March 2006, the Avian influenza virus was identified in turkey coops in Kerem Shalom.
In 2008, the kibbutz was bombarded by mortar shells in an attack described as the worst since the Israeli disengagement from Gaza. Although a mortar shell hit the electricity infrastructure, several families insisted on celebrating the Passover seder at the kibbutz dining hall.
The kibbutz was again attacked by Hamas in 2023. Its 10-person civil defense team engaged the attackers. At least 20 Hamas gunmen and two members of the civil defense team were killed. Over the following months, Israeli and Palestinian aid trucks have been attacked by Israeli right-wing rioters here.
# 1965 Tennessee Volunteers football team

The 1965 Tennessee Volunteers football team (variously "Tennessee", "UT" or the "Vols") represented the University of Tennessee as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) during the 1965 NCAA University Division football season. Led by second-year head coach Doug Dickey, the Volunteers compiled an overall record of 8–1–2 with a mark of 3–1–2, in conference play, tying for third place in the SEC. Tennessee was invited to the Bluebonnet Bowl, where the Volunteers defeated Tulsa. The team played home games at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville, Tennessee.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 18 | Army* | | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN | | W 21–0 | 48,500 |
| September 25 | Auburn | | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | | T 13–13 | 43,614 |
| October 9 | South Carolina | | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | | W 24–3 | 38,519 |
| October 16 | at Alabama | | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (Third Saturday in October) | | T 7–7 | 65,680 |
| October 23 | Houston* | | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN | | W 17–8 | 34,504 |
| November 6 | No. 7 Georgia Tech* | | Neyland Stadium (rivalry) | | W 21–7 | 52,174 |
| November 13 | vs. Ole Miss | No. 8 | Memphis Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN (rivalry) | NBC | L 13–14 | 40,181 |
| November 20 | at Kentucky | | McLean StadiumLexington, KY (rivalry) | | W 19–3 | 38,000 |
| November 27 | Vanderbilt | No. 9 | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | | W 21–3 | 36,248 |
| December 4 | No. 5 UCLA* | No. 7 | Memphis Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN | | W 37–34 | 44,495 |
| December 18 | vs. Tulsa | No. 7 | Rice StadiumHouston, TX (Bluebonnet Bowl) | NBC | W 27–6 | 40,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||||

## Team players drafted into the NFL

| Player | Position | Round | Pick | NFL club |
| Tom Fisher | Linebacker | 3 | 40 | New York Giants |
| Frank Emanuel | Linebacker | 4 | 52 | Philadelphia Eagles |
| Stan Mitchell | Fullback | 8 | 115 | Washington Redskins |
| Austin Denney | End | 11 | 160 | Dallas Cowboys |
| Bob Petrella | Defensive back | 12 | 181 | Minnesota Vikings |
| Hal Wantland | Halfback | 16 | 235 | Washington Redskins |
# Wrestling at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics – Girls' freestyle 60 kg

The girls' 60 kg tournament in wrestling at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics was held on August 16 at the International Convention Centre.
The event limited competitors to a maximum of 60 kilograms of body mass. The tournament had two groups where wrestlers compete in a round-robin format. The winners of each group would go on to play for the gold medal, second placers played for the bronze medal while everyone else played for classification depending on where they ranked in the group stage.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Baatarzorigyn Battsetseg Mongolia | Pooja Dhanda India | Svetlana Lipatova Russia |

## Group stages
### Group A

| Athlete | Pld | C. Points | T. Points |
| Pooja Dhanda (IND) | 3 | 10 | 17 |
| Dzhanan Ahmed (BUL) | 3 | 6 | 8 |
| Jenna Rose Burkert (USA) | 3 | 4 | 4 |
| Erna Natasha Puteri (SIN) | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Jenna Rose Burkert (USA) | 0-2 (0-1, 0-1) | Pooja Dhanda (IND) |
| Dzhanan Ahmed (BUL) | 2-0 (4–0, 1–0) | Erna Natasha Puteri (SIN) |
| Jenna Rose Burkert (USA) | 0-2 (0-1, 0-2) | Dzhanan Ahmed (BUL) |
| Pooja Dhanda (IND) | Fall (6–0) | Erna Natasha Puteri (SIN) |
| Jenna Rose Burkert (USA) | Fall (3–0) | Erna Natasha Puteri (SIN) |
| Pooja Dhanda (IND) | 2-0 (2–0, 7–0) | Dzhanan Ahmed (BUL) |

### Group B

| Athlete | Pld | C. Points | T. Points |
| Baatarzorigyn Battsetseg (MGL) | 4 | 13 | 16 |
| Svetlana Lipatova (RUS) | 4 | 10 | 27 |
| Christiana Victor (NGR) | 4 | 8 | 19 |
| Tayla Ford (NZL) | 4 | 4 | 4 |
| Aminata Souare (GUI) | 4 | 0 | 0 |
| Tayla Ford (NZL) | 0-2 (0-1, 0-2) | Baatarzorigyn Battsetseg (MGL) |
| Aminata Souare (GUI) | 0-2 (0-5, 0-5) | Christiana Victor (NGR) |
| Tayla Ford (NZL) | 0-2 (0-4, 0-4) | Svetlana Lipatova (RUS) |
| Baatarzorigyn Battsetseg (MGL) | Fall (6–0, 3–0) | Aminata Souare (GUI) |
| Tayla Ford (NZL) | 0-2 (0-4, 0-3) | Christiana Victor (NGR) |
| Baatarzorigyn Battsetseg (MGL) | 2-1 (0-1, 1–0, 1–1) | Svetlana Lipatova (RUS) |
| Tayla Ford (NZL) | Fall (4–0) | Aminata Souare (GUI) |
| Christiana Victor (NGR) | 0-2 (1-4, 0-4) | Svetlana Lipatova (RUS) |
| Baatarzorigyn Battsetseg (MGL) | 2-0 (1–1, 1–0) | Christiana Victor (NGR) |
| Aminata Souare (GUI) | 0-2 (0-6, 0-3) | Svetlana Lipatova (RUS) |

## Classification
### 7th-place match

| Erna Natasha Puteri (SIN) | 0-2 (0-4, 0-4) | Tayla Ford (NZL) |

### 5th-place match

| Jenna Rose Burkert (USA) | 2-1 (1–0, 1-2, 2–2) | Christiana Victor (NGR) |

### Bronze-medal match

| Dzhanan Ahmed (BUL) | 0-2 (0-1, 0-4) | Svetlana Lipatova (RUS) |

### Gold-medal match

| Pooja Dhanda (IND) | 1-2 (1-5, 1–0, 0-3) | Baatarzorigyn Battsetseg (MGL) |

## Final rankings

| Rank | Athlete |
| | Baatarzorigyn Battsetseg (MGL) |
| | Pooja Dhanda (IND) |
| | Svetlana Lipatova (RUS) |
| 4 | Dzhanan Ahmed (BUL) |
| 5 | Jenna Rose Burkert (USA) |
| 6 | Christiana Victor (NGR) |
| 7 | Tayla Ford (NZL) |
| 8 | Erna Natasha Puteri (SIN) |
| 9 | Aminata Souare (GUI) |