OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brittagnathus

Brittagnathus is an extinct genus of four-limbed vertebrate ("tetrapod") from the Late Devonian of Greenland. It contains a single species, Brittagnathus minutus, which is based on a complete lower jaw recovered from an Acanthostega bonebed in the Britta Dal Formation. It is the fourth named genus of "tetrapod" (more precisely a stem-tetrapod or stegocephalian) from the Late Devonian of Greenland, after Ichthyostega, Acanthostega, and Ymeria.
The jaw is only 4.5 cm (1.8 in.) long, with the total length estimated at 25 cm, making Brittagnathus the smallest known Devonian "tetrapod". A phylogenetic analysis places it among Carboniferous stegocephalians, particularly the small whatcheeriid Pederpes, rather than the contemporary Devonian stem-tetrapods. This provides support for an origin for Carboniferous-type tetrapods as early as the Devonian.
# St. Paul's Lutheran Church (Hazen, North Dakota)

The St. Paul's Lutheran Church near Hazen, North Dakota, United States, was built in 1921.It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. The listing included one contributing building and one contributing site on 4.3 acres (1.7 ha).
A congregation formed in 1889 of German-Russian immigrants had 29 members. In 1902 they decided to build the church.
# Roma Mitchell Secondary College

Roma Mitchell Secondary College (RMSC) is a public state secondary school in Adelaide, South Australia. It was established in 2011 by combining four previous schools, Ross Smith Secondary School, Enfield High School, Gepps Cross Girls High and Gepps Cross Senior School. The school was named after Dame Roma Mitchell, the first Australian woman to become a judge, a Queen's Counsel, a chancellor of an Australian university and a governor of an Australian state. The name was selected in conjunction with student and parent communities of the closing schools and the wider community. The enrolment in term 3, 2021 was approximately 1339 students.
In 2022, it was announced that the school will be expanded. Two new buildings were constructed to facilitate year 7s, who had been moved up to high school, falling in line with the other states and territories. The co-ed campus was split into middle years (years 7–9) and senior years (years 10–12), with the girls' campus moving to the new buildings.

## Principals

* Sandy Richardson (2011–2019)
* Toni Carellas (2020–present)
# Iasus

In Greek mythology, Iasus (/ˈaɪ.ə.səs/; Ancient Greek: Ἴασος) or Iasius (/aɪˈeɪʒəs/; Ἰάσιος) was the name of several people:
* Iasus (Iasius), one of the Dactyli or Curetes.
* Iasus, king of Argos.
* Iasus, son of Io
* Iasius (Iasion), son of Eleuther and brother of Pierus. He was the father of Chaeresilaus and Astreis.
* Iasius, another name of Iasion.
* Iasus (Iasius), the Arcadian father of Atalanta by Clymene, daughter of Minyas; he was the son of King Lycurgus of Arcadia by either Eurynome or Cleophyle. His brothers were Ancaeus, Epochus and Amphidamas.
* Iasus (Iasius), father of King Amphion of Orchomenus. The latter married Persephone, daughter of Minyas, and fathered Chloris and Phylomache who both married the twins, Neleus and Pelias, respectively. This Iasius is likely the same with the above Iasus.
* Iasus, father of Nepeia, who married King Olympus and gave her name to the plain of Nepeia near Cyzicus.
* Iasius, winner of the horse-racing contest at the Olympic games held by Heracles.
* Iasus, father of Phaedimus. His son was killed by Amyntas in the war of the Seven against Thebes.
* Iasus, son of Sphelus (himself son of Bucolus), leader of the Athenians, was killed by Aeneas in the Trojan War.
* Iasus, king of Cyprus, father of Dmetor. In the Odyssey, he appears in a story told (and made up) by Odysseus.
* Iasus, father of Palinurus and Iapis.
# 1969 BYU Cougars football team

The 1969 BYU Cougars football team was an American football team that represented Brigham Young University (BYU) as a member of the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) during the 1969 NCAA University Division football season. In their sixth season under head coach Tommy Hudspeth, the Cougars compiled an overall record of 6–4 with a mark of 4–3 against conference opponents, tied for third place in the WAC, and outscored opponents by a total of 186 to 158.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 20 | Colorado State | Cougar StadiumProvo, UT | W 22–20 | 29,317 |
| September 27 | at Iowa State* | Clyde Williams FieldAmes, IA | L 0–10 | 28,232 |
| October 4 | at Arizona State | Sun Devil StadiumTempe, AZ | L 7–23 | 34,102 |
| October 11 | New Mexico | Cougar StadiumProvo, UT | W 41–15 | 25,565 |
| October 18 | at No. 16 Wyoming | War Memorial StadiumLaramie, WY | L 7–40 | 14,993 |
| October 25 | at UTEP | Sun BowlEl Paso, TX | W 30–7 | 19,520 |
| November 1 | Arizona | Cougar StadiumProvo, UT | W 31–21 | 28,941 |
| November 8 | San Jose State* | Cougar StadiumProvo, UT | W 21–3 | 23,412 |
| November 15 | at Utah State* | Romney StadiumLogan, UT (rivalry) | W 21–3 | 15,123 |
| November 22 | Utah | Cougar StadiumProvo, UT (rivalry) | L 6–16 | 35,790 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Miami Marlins Radio Network

The Miami Marlins Radio Network is a network of 8 radio stations in Florida that broadcast Miami Marlins games. 7 stations broadcast games in English, while another carries a separate broadcast in Spanish. Some stations are simulcast on HD Radio digital multicast channels and/or FM translators. The English announcers are Jack McMullen and Craig Minervini on play-by-play and Rod Allen, Jeff Nelson, Gaby Sánchez, AJ Ramos and Kelly Saco as the color analyst team, with Stephen Strom as the pregame host and reporter. On the Spanish broadcast, Luis "Yiki" Quintana provides play-by-play and commentary joined by Jose Napoles for home games and Alberto Ferreiro for road games.

## Flagships

| Callsign | Frequency | Location |
| WINZ WMIA-FM | 940 AM 93.9 FM-HD3 | Miami (English Flagship station) |
| WAQI WAMR-FM | 710 AM 107.5 FM-HD2 | Miami (Spanish flagship station) |

## Affiliates

| Callsign | Frequency | Location |
| WAVK-FM | 97.7 FM | Key West |
| WSTU | 1450 AM | Stuart |
| WBZT | 1230 AM | West Palm Beach |
| W290DB WFSX-FM | 105.9 FM 92.5 FM-HD2 | Naples |
| WIXC | 1060 AM | Titusville |
| WEBY W256DL | 1330 AM 99.1 FM | Pensacola |
# Verner Laaksonen

Johan Verner Laaksonen (7 November 1895 – 10 November 1985) was a Finnish long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1928 Summer Olympics and finished 12th.
# H. M. Anderson House

The H. M. Anderson House is a historic house in Little Rock, Arkansas.

## Description and history

It is a 1+1⁄2-story stone structure with Craftsman styling. Its first floor front exterior is finished in granite, including the sloping square piers that support its front porch and carport, while the sides and rear are finished in uncoursed rubblestone. The front-facing gable is finished in weatherboard. The interior retains high quality Craftsmen period woodwork and decoration. The house was built in 1926 for Henry M. and Burton Anderson, and is unique in its use of stone in the neighborhood.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 2, 2001.
# Sunbury, Barbados

Sunbury is a village in Saint Philip Parish in Barbados.
13°07′N 59°29′W﻿ / ﻿13.117°N 59.483°W﻿ / 13.117; -59.483

## History

The Sunbury Plantation House is open to tours and dates back to its construction by Matthew Chapman in 1660.
# Punching the World

Punching the World (German: Mit der Faust in die Welt schlagen) is a 2025 German drama film directed by Constanze Klaue in her directorial debut. The film based on the novel of the same name by Lukas Rietzschel, follows The childhood of two brothers, Philipp and Tobi, growing up in the East German provinces is scarred by the disintegration of their family.
It was selected in Perspectives at the 75th Berlin International Film Festival and was screened on 16 February 2025.

## Synopsis

Philipp and Tobias experience their formative years in the expansive yet opportunity-scarce province of Saxony. As time passes, their town faces the challenge of accommodating refugees, leading to a volatile situation. In response, one brother becomes reclusive, while the other channels his anger outward—eventually finding a means to express it.

## Cast

* Anton Franke as Philipp Zschornack
* Sammy Scheuritzel as Philipp (older)
* Camille Moltzen as Tobias Zschornack
* Tilman Döbler as Tobias (older)
* Anja Schneider as Sabine, mother
* Christian Näthe as Stefan, father
* Johannes Scheidweiler as Menzel
* Hilmar Eichhorn as grandpa
* Swetlana Schönfeld as grandma
* Jannis Veihelmann as Timo
* Charlotte Kaiser Hannes Wegener as Elisabeth
* Lorenzo Germeno as Frame
* Peter Moltzen as Marco's father
* By the Geiger as Kate
* Alexander Hörbe as Chief
* Beate Christiane Furcht as Policewoman

## Production

The film directed by Constanze Klaue has screenplay written by herself based on novel of the same name by Lukas Rietzschel. Produced by Flare Film with Chromosom Film, it is funded by MDM (Mitteldeutsche Medienförderung), MBB, BKM (Federal Ministry of Culture and Media) and DFFF (German Film Fund).
Principal photography began at the end of February 2023 in Görlitz, Upper Lusatia for one month. The filming ended on 15 June 2023 in Umgebung Berlin, Upper Lusatia, Görlitz, Hoyerswerda, Brandenburg, and Saxony.

## Release

Punching the World had its world premiere on 16 February 2025, as part of the 75th Berlin International Film Festival, in Perspectives.
The film will be theatrical released in Germany on 3 April 2025 by Across Nations.

## Accolades

The film selected in the newly formed Perspectives competition will compete for Best First Feature Award.
| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Recipient | Result | Ref. |
| Berlin International Film Festival | 23 February 2025 | GWFF Best First Feature Award | Punching the World | Nominated | |
# Hudson Soft HuC6280

The HuC6280 8-bit microprocessor is Japanese company Hudson Soft's improved version of the WDC 65C02 CPU, an upgraded CMOS version of the popular NMOS-based MOS Technology 6502 8-bit CPU, manufactured for Hudson by Seiko Epson and NEC. The most notable product using the HuC6280 is NEC's TurboGrafx-16 video game console.

## Description

The HuC6280 contains a 65C02 core which has several additional instructions and a few internal peripheral functions such as an interrupt controller, a memory management unit, a timer, an 8-bit parallel I/O port, and a programmable sound generator (PSG). The processor operates at two speeds, 1.79 MHz and 7.16 MHz.
A slightly revised HuC6280A was released and used in the PC Engine CoreGrafx and SuperGrafx. This revision reportedly fixed some minor audio issues in those systems.

## Memory mapping

The HuC6280 has a 64 KB logical address space, but a 2 MB physical address space. The HuC6280 uses a Memory Management Unit that splits the memory space into segments of 8 KB. Each logical 8 KB segment is associated with one of 256 physical 8 KB sized segments. This can be set up with an 8-bit register (MPR0-7) that contains the most significant eight bits of the address of the 8 KB segment in physical memory. Thus the logical 64 KB address space can be overlapping, continuous or scattered in physical address space, depending on the eight MPR registers.
Two special instructions are used to access these registers:
TAMi - transfer the content of the accumulator (A) into an MPR register (0-7).
TMAi - transfer an MPR register into the accumulator.

## Sound generator

PSG-styled wavetable synthesis provides six sound channels, which can be conveniently paired according to the functionality they provide:
Waveform playback is the most common and allows a 32-byte, 5-bit unsigned linear sample to be played back at selected frequencies. Frequency modulation takes this one step further, allowing the playback frequency to be dynamically adjusted according to a specified pattern. White noise is used to simulate percussion instruments and effects, such as explosions, by means of a pseudo-random square wave.
Alternatively, each channel can be individually switched to "Direct D/A" mode in which the programmer can send data directly to the sound mixer, allowing more complex sound patterns to be generated, such as speech. Inevitably, this requires more programming effort and CPU time.
# Walter de Camp

Walter de Camp (born Kari Lempinen; d. 5 April 2017) was a Finnish writer. He wrote about partying, restaurants and celebrities in the Finnish City magazine. There is also a drink named Walter de Camp after the writer. It was designed by Jasu Piasecki after the short description given by the writer: "It has to contain whiskey, be a short drink and taste really good."
# Scarlet woman

Scarlet woman may refer to:
* A female prostitute
* The Whore of Babylon, a symbolic female figure in the Book of Revelation
* Babalon, a goddess in the occult system of Thelema

## Film

* The Scarlet Woman, a 1916 American drama film
* The Scarlet Woman (1924 film), a British comedy film

## Literature

* A Scarlet Woman, a 1986 novel by Margaret Pargeter
* Scarlet Woman, a 1995 novel by Barbara Faith

## Other media

* "Scarlet Woman", a song by Weather Report from the 1974 album Mysterious Traveller
# David Innes Williams

Sir David Innes Williams (12 June 1919 – 3 May 2013) was a British paediatric urologist.

## Early life and education

Williams was born in London on 12 June 1919 and educated at Sherborne School and Trinity Hall, Cambridge. He served in the Royal Army Medical Corps from 1945 until 1948, during which time he was appointed Surgical Specialist.
After leaving the Army Williams became a resident at St Peter's Hospital for Stone, a London hospital for the treatment of bladder stones and other urological complaints.

## Contribution to medical field

Williams is widely regarded as the founder of the modern medical field of paediatric urology. In 1948, Williams was a resident in Urology at St Peter's. A boy was brought to the hospital who was suffering from urinary retention. Williams was shocked to know that not even senior staff in the hospital had any knowledge on how to treat the child.
Williams also came to know that there was no literature in the field. Deciding that the field needed to be studied more, he began collaboration for a book with Twistington Higgins, a general surgeon interested in urology. Williams, Higgins, and DF Ellison Nash co-wrote The Urology of Childhood, which was published in 1951 and the book became a milestone in the development of child urology.
The Urology of Childhood started a productive phase in Williams' writing life. The next few decades Williams wrote and added to the existent literature. He also enlarged and worked on the previous research, thereby strengthening the field. He wrote and published several papers based on his own surgical observations. He also worked tirelessly to establish a small body of fellow specialists.
One of his first initiatives on being appointed in 1952 to the new position of senior genito-urinary surgeon at the Great Ormond Street Hospital was to found the Society for Paediatric Urologists. He achieved this aim in 1963, an organization that today has members around the world.

## Awards and honors

The contributions and improvements Williams made in the field of genito-urinary conditions, especially in finding new treatments for children, led to many regarding him the founder of paediatric urology clinically, academically and educationally. It was achievements such as these that led to a knighthood in 1985. Some of the prestigious posts he held throughout his career are Pro-Vice-Chancellor of the University of London (1985–87), Chairman of Council, Imperial Cancer Research Fund (1982–91), President of the British Medical Association (1988–89), and President of the Royal Society of Medicine (1990–92).
In 1967 he was awarded the St Peter's Medal by the British Association of Urological Surgeons (BAUS).
# H. M. Van Deusen Whip Company

The H. M. Van Deusen Whip Company is an historic factory building at 42 Arnold Street in Westfield, Massachusetts, USA. Built in 1917, it is the last purpose-built whip factory to be built in Westfield, which was nationally known as "Whip City". The building, used until 1930 for whip production, was also somewhat retardaire in design, using late 19th-century construction methods. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

## Description and history

The H. M. Van Deusen Whip Company is located on the western side of downtown Westfield, on the south side of Arnold Street between Elm and Washington Streets. It is a long rectangular 3-1/2 story building, constructed with load-bearing brick walls. A stair tower projects midway on the long side, and a single-story brick office addition is attached to the north side. Windows are set in segmented-arch openings, and it is covered by a low-pitch gabled roof.
The factory was the last of Westfield's major whip factories to be built (1917). Henry Martin Van Deusen began making whips in 1872 in Southfield, and moved to Westfield in 1880. He partnered with John Pomeroy in the whipmaking business until 1902, when he acquired Pomeroy's shares in the business. In 1925, with the decline in demand for whips occasioned by the success of the automobile, Van Deusen converted the factory to the production of lawn swings. He died in 1930, and his son lost many of his inherited assets during the Great Depression. The factory was acquired by Stanley Home Products, which used it as its corporate headquarters into the 1960s. In the 1980s it was acquired by a developer and converted to apartments.
# Dotori-muk

Dotori-muk (Korean: 도토리묵) or acorn jelly is a Korean dish. It is a jelly made from acorn starch. Although "muk" means "jelly", when used without qualifiers, it usually refers to dotori-muk. The practice of making dotori-muk originated in mountainous areas of ancient Korea, when abundant oak trees produced enough acorns each autumn to become a viable source of food. Dotori-muk does not spoil easily, so it was used as a lunch food when traveling a long way.

## Production

Despite being a rich source of starch and proteins, acorns contain large amounts of tannins and other polyphenols, which prevent the human body from digesting them properly. Harvested acorns must be properly leached of the tannins prior to consumption.
Acorns are either collected directly from the ground or knocked off the tree branches. The acorns are opened and the nutmeat ground into a fine orange-brown paste. The paste is then stirred into vats of water and the acorns' fiber is separated from the starch through sieving and settling. The starch-water mixture is collected and allowed to sit so that the tannins in the starch diffuse into the water, which is changed several times. The overall soaking time depends on the amount of tannin in the paste.
The now-tannin-free starch-water suspension should have an off-white colour. This starch is allowed to completely settle at the bottom of the vat, the water drained away and the paste collected in trays to dry. The dried starch cake is then pulverized and packaged for sale. Dotori-muk is also commercially available in powdered form, which must be mixed with water, boiled until pudding-like in consistency, then set in a flat dish.

## Serving

Like other muk, dotori-muk is most commonly eaten in the form of dotori-muk-muchim (도토리묵무침), a side dish in which small chunks of dotori-muk are seasoned and mixed with other ingredients such as slivered carrots and scallions, garlic, soy sauce, sesame oil, red chili pepper powder, and sesame seeds.
Muk-mari (묵말이) is also famous. In the Gujeuk neighbourhood of Daejeon, a "muk alley" took shape around the popular muk restaurant 'Grandma's House' (할머니집), which was founded in the late 1960s. At Expo '93 in Daejeon, Gujeuk dotori-muk was designated a representative local food and became nationally known. Muk Cooking made by a woman started attracting people's attention. In particular, Muk-mari is made of salted seaweed (chopped seaweed powder) with its rich texture and is made of dried acorn.

## History

During the first of the Japanese invasions of Korea in the Joseon dynasty, King Seonjo took refuge in the north. Food shortages due to the invasion made it difficult for the villagers to find something to serve the king and his entourage, so they hurriedly made them dotori-muk. Later, even after returning to the palace, King Seonjo often ate dotori-muk as a sign that he would not forget the hardships of the war.
# Baillieston Juniors F.C.

Baillieston Juniors Football Club were a Scottish football club based in Baillieston, Glasgow, who played in Scottish Junior Football Association competitions from 1919 until 2003. They won the Scottish Junior Cup once, in 1980.

## History

The club was formed in 1919 and made an immediate impression on the Junior game. They reached their first Scottish Junior Cup final in 1924, losing to Parkhead after a replay and won back-to-back titles in the Scottish Junior League. Baillieston joined the rebels in the Intermediate dispute and won the first ever Intermediate league championship in 1927–28 however the club were enticed back under the wing of the SJFA and they rejoined the Scottish Junior League in 1929.
In amongst the larger clubs in the Central Junior League after World War II, Baillieston enjoyed moderate success with another Junior Cup final appearance in 1965, losing to Linlithgow Rose. Their greatest era came in the early 80's when the club reached three Junior Cup finals in five years. Victory over Benburb in a second replay saw the club lift the trophy in 1980. They lost out however in their two subsequent appearances against Blantyre Victoria in 1982 and Bo'ness United in 1984.
The club sold their Station Park ground to a developer in 2000 with the aim of moving to a purpose-built stadium in the Easterhouse area of Glasgow. They initially groundshared with Glasgow Perthshire and St. Roch's before playing a full season away from home but with the nomadic situation draining funds earmarked for the new ground, Baillieston took non-playing membership of the SJFA in 2003. With no plan for a ground ever coming to fruition, the club effectively dissolved in 2005 with the Baillieston Juniors name kept going by local youth sides.
Former Baillieston players include Bobby Main, Andrew Anderson and Davie Wilson who all went on to earn full international caps for Scotland, Crawford Baptie and Andy Walker. Walker was a member of Baillieston's losing Junior Cup final side in 1984. Other ex-players notable for careers away from football are the politician Tommy Sheridan and the boxer Willie Limond.

## Colours

The club's colours were black and white, usually in striped shirts.

## Honours

* Scottish Junior Cup winners: 1979–80
** Runners-up: 1923–24, 1964–65, 1981–82, 1983–84
* Scottish Intermediate League winners: 1927–28
* Scottish Junior League winners: 1923–24, 1924–25
* Central Junior League winners: 1959–60
* West of Scotland Junior Cup winners: 1952–53