OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brigador

Brigador (originally titled Matador) is an isometric real-time tactical game from independent studio Stellar Jockeys, released on October 16, 2015 on early access. It officially left early access on June 2, 2016. The game has been compared to the Syndicate and MechWarrior series. Brigador: Up-Armored Edition, was the improved relaunch released on June 2, 2017, which provided a new introduction to game mechanics, rebalanced the game's overall difficulty, added localization support, and made graphical upgrades such as better explosions and lighting changes.

## Gameplay

Brigador is divided into two modes: Campaign and Freelance. Each mission in Campaign mode offers the player up to four different loadouts to complete a mission's objectives. The player can choose from three main objectives: eliminate a certain number of enemy NPCs, take out all the marked captains, or destroy the orbital defense platforms before making their escape. Completing a mission successfully rewards the player with money, which they can spend on unlocking in-game flavor text as well as other vehicles, weapons and pilots for use in Freelance mode.
In Freelance mode, the player chooses a pilot, vehicle, weapons and a "run" of levels to complete. What the player chooses for their run will affect the difficulty of enemies faced, what factions they may encounter, as well as the payout multiplier bonus for successfully completing a run of levels. Additional, harder runs can be purchased using the currency earned within the game.

## Development

Brigador is the first game by Stellar Jockeys. Co-founders Hugh Monahan and Jack Monahan are behind the game's art direction and design, while Dale Kim and Harry Hsiao worked as programmers on the game's custom engine. The game began development in 2011, and its development was entirely self-funded. Brigador was released in October 2015 as an early access title, with the full launch following in June 2016. Following the 2016 launch, Dale Kim and Harry Hsiao parted amicably from the studio, with Karl Parakenings joining to provide programming support in their stead. On June 2, 2017, the game was relaunched as Brigador: Up-Armored Edition which added more content to the game, rebalanced the game's difficulty, and localized the game into several languages including French, German, Russian, Spanish, Chinese, Japanese, Korean and several others.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 70/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Destructoid | 8/10 |
| GameSpot | 7/10 |
| PC Gamer (US) | 76/100 |
Brigador: Up-Armored Edition received "mixed or average reviews", according to review aggregator Metacritic. On initial release, the developers found it difficult to generate awareness for the game, which contributed to its commercial failure. However, due to the 2017 relaunch and continued support by the developers, the game saw improved sales numbers, particularly in non-English speaking territories.
In May 2019, a direct sequel to Brigador, titled Brigador Killers, was announced.
# Brian Ede

Brian Richard Ede (born 9 March 1946) is a former Australian politician. He was the Labor member for Stuart in the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly from 1983 to 1996 and led Labor unsuccessfully to the 1994 territory election.
# Brimfield, Herefordshire

Brimfield is a village and civil parish in north Herefordshire, England. The village lies on the A49 road at the border with Shropshire.
To the south, near the hamlet of Ashton, excavations at the site of Ashton Castle have revealed traces of a large stone enclosure castle. Less than a mile to the north of this site are the earthwork remains of a medieval motte.
The parish has a pub called The Roebuck Inn.
Wyson is west of Brimfield and is part of its civil parish. To the north, in Shropshire, is Woofferton.
The A49 ran through the village until a by-pass was built in 1982–83; the A49 now passes to the west, between Brimfield and Wyson.
The village had a local store in its centre on Wyson Lane which served bread baked on site. The store was initially named A.A. Francis after Annie Amelia, later renamed R.R. Francis after her son Ronald Robert and then R. B. Francis after his son. The store closed and was sold to housing developers in 1996. Villagers later reinstated a local store annexed to The Roebuck which thrives today.
The village also had a local Post Office which ran for over 100 years out of a building next door to The Roebuck which has been carefully restored as a residential premise called The Old Post Office. The Post Office facility now runs out of the Village Hall.
These facilities and other various local landmarks such as The Foundry are depicted on a quilted display in the local church, St. Michael's.
A penny sweet shop was run by a Mrs Humphreys opposite St. Michael's Gate.
There is a vibrant local community offering many services in the Village Hall and support to inhabitants, including a long-running Grapevine newsletter.
# Genderen

Genderen is a village in the Dutch province of North Brabant. It is located in the municipality of Altena.
The village was first mentioned in the late 11th century as Ganderon, and means "settlement on the Gander River". Genderen is a stretch-out village which developed in the Middle Ages along the Bergse Maas and was part of the Land van Altena.
The Dutch Reformed church dated from the 13th century, but was destroyed in 1944 during World War II. It was rebuilt in 1953, but the tower was constructed from the ruins of the medieval church.
Genderen was home to 499 people in 1840. Genderen was a separate municipality until 1923, when it was merged with Eethen. Before 1908, the name of the municipality was Heesbeen, Eethen en Genderen.

## Gallery

* Farm in Genderen
* Polder mill Schrikmolen
* Farm in Genderen
# Brian Roberts (soccer)

Brian Roberts (born August 28, 1982, in Los Angeles, California) is a retired American soccer defender who played for the Kansas City Wizards of Major League Soccer.

## Player

Roberts played college soccer at Yale University from 2000 to 2003; as a sophomore and a junior, he was named second-team All-Ivy, and as a senior he was named to the first team. In addition, he started every Yale game during his four-year career at the school.
Upon graduating, Roberts went undrafted, but was signed as a developmental player by the Wizards. The team promptly loaned him to the A-League's Minnesota Thunder, where he spent all of the 2004 season. With the Thunder, he appeared in 16 games, playing 1172 minutes from a fullback position, garnering one assist.

## Administrative

Following the 2006 season, Roberts retired as a player and joined the Wizards front office as an executive for youth sales.
# Ministry of Public Security of Burundi

Ministry of Public Security of Burundi is the ministry of the interior of Burundi. The minister since 2007 is Venant Kamana. The armed conflict is particularly severe in Bujumbura Rural Province. The clearing of land mines is among the tasks of the ministry.
# General Watson

General Watson may refer to:
* Andrew Watson (British Army officer) (born 1927), British Army major general
* Daril Watson (1888−1967), British Army general
* David Watson (general) (1869–1922), Canadian Corps major general
* Edwin "Pa" Watson (1883–1945), U.S. Army major general
* Harry Davis Watson (1866–1945), British Army major general
* James Watson (British Army officer) (1772–1862), British Army lieutenant general
* John Watson (Indian Army officer) (1829–1919), British Indian Army general
* Leroy H. Watson (1893–1975), U.S. Army major general
* Thomas E. Watson (USMC) (1892–1966), U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant general
# General Webb

General Webb may refer to:
* Alexander S. Webb (1835–1911), Union general in the American Civil War
* Daniel Webb (British Army officer) (died 1771), British Army general famous for his actions during the French and Indian War
* James Watson Webb (1802–1884), United States army general, diplomat, newspaper publisher and a New York politician
* John Richmond Webb (1667–1724), English military leader and Member of Parliament
* Marshall B. Webb (born 1961), U.S. Air Force lieutenant general
* Richard Webb (New Zealand Army officer) (1919–1990), New Zealand Army lieutenant general
# MinE

The MinE protein is one of three proteins of the Min system encoded by the minB operon required to generate pole to pole oscillations prior to bacterial cell division as a means of specifying the midzone of the cell, as seen in E.coli.

## History

MinE was initially thought to assemble as a static ring at the cell center, thereby preventing the MinCD inhibition complex from localizing and binding there and instead influencing the complex to occupy each bacterial pole.
Raskin and de Boer later revealed a dynamic interaction of the Min proteins, where the unstable interaction between the proteins resulted in pole to pole oscillations, resulting in lower concentrations of MinCD complex at the cell center.

## Function

MinE is a topological specificity factor that counters the activity of MinCD division inhibitor at the mid-cell division site. MinE functions as a dimer and will bind to membrane-bound MinCD complex, altering its binding dynamics. MinE has membrane binding activity and can also interact with MinD only when on the membrane, suggesting a conformational change in MinD upon interacting with phospholipids that makes it vulnerable to MinE activity. MinE both positively and negatively regulates MinD interaction with membrane.
Deletion analysis has revealed that there exist two domains of interest in MinE, each with separate function. The N-Terminal domain contains the anti-MinCD domain that is necessary and sufficient to interact with MinD and counteract the MinCD-mediated division inhibition and to stimulate the ATPase activity of MinD, resulting in MinD’s detachment from the membrane after ATP hydrolysis. MinE is also known to form a ring near each pole. The purpose of this ring structure is to catalyze the release of membrane-bound MinD in turn, imparting regional specificity of Min protein localization.

### Structure

Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) spectroscopy of truncated MinE revealed a long alpha-helix as well as two anti-parallel beta-strands. These structures are hypothesized to mediate the homodimerization by interaction of alpha/beta structures. These structural studies also support the theory that the MinE ring structure may actually form a multimeric filamentous structure as a function of the interaction of these alpha and beta units. It has also been hypothesized that MinE may potentially form higher order structures, and may not simply be limited to ring formation.
Additional structural study and molecular imaging is needed to elucidate the higher order polymerization structures of MinE and to determine their dynamics on the remaining Min system. Recently, computational models have been applied to explore the limits of this system.
# Gellersen

Gellersen is a Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") in the district of Lüneburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. Established in 1974, Gellersen was formed from the merger of Reppenstedt, Kirchgellersen, Westergellersen, Südergellersen, Heiligenthal, and Dachtmissen. The seat is in the village Reppenstedt. As of 31 December 2018, it had a population of 14,090.
# Gellert Odes and Songs

Geistliche Oden und Lieder ("Sacred Odes and Songs", H. 686, Wq 194), also known as Gellert Oden ("Gellert Odes"), is a collection of songs by Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach with texts by Christian Fürchtegott Gellert. Originally published in 1758, Bach's work enjoyed continuous popularity for several decades and influenced numerous composers, most importantly Ludwig van Beethoven, who composed his own settings of six of Gellert's poems.

## History of composition

One of the best known German poets of his time, Christian Fürchtegott Gellert was a professor of philosophy at Leipzig University. In 1757, at age 42, he published Geistliche Oden und Lieder, a collection of sacred poetry that enjoyed considerable success. Gellert himself suggested that the poems could be sung to traditional chorale melodies, and although the poetry employs a vast number of forms and techniques, provisions were made by Gellert to make musical settings possible.
According to the foreword to the first edition of Geistliche Oden und Lieder, written by Bach himself, the composer was so impressed with the poetry that it suggested to him a novel kind of song setting; he proceeded to create settings for all 54 of Gellert's poems – however, in Bach's collection the order of poems is completely different from Gellert's volume. The volume was published by George Ludewig Winter in 1758; Bach's foreword is dated February 1, 1758. Both Gellert's poetry and Bach's setting of it enjoyed considerable popularity: several more collections of settings of Gellert's poems appeared, including some by distinguished composers such as the famous music theorist Friedrich Wilhelm Marpurg, and Johann Friedrich Doles, a pupil of Johann Sebastian Bach). In the 19th century, Beethoven published six settings of Gellert's poems as Gellert Lieder., Op. 48 (1802), influenced both by the poet and by Bach's settings of his poetry.
During Bach's lifetime, Gellert Oden was reprinted five times, with the last edition appearing in 1784. Bach's setting remained the only complete one, covering all 54 poems. The success of this collection inspired Bach to produce more sacred lieder. These included a collection of 42 psalms, titled Psalmen mit Melodien (1774), H. 733 (Wq 196), and 60 sacred songs published as two volumes of Geistliche Gesänge mit Melodien in 1780–81, H. 749, 752 (Wq 197, 198).

## Form

Each of Gellert's poems comprises several stanzas, and the structure of stanzas remains the same throughout a given poem. Thus Bach's settings provide music for a single stanza, to be repeated and improvised upon, for as many times as there are stanzas in a poem. Contrary to later song cycles, the music is written on two staves instead of three. The style of the accompaniment grows out of the Baroque basso continuo practice: Bach himself noted in the preface that he added harmonies to his melodies in order to prevent incompetent figured bass performers from ruining the music. Nevertheless, the parts are sufficiently simple and unornamented as to allow a generous amount of ornamentation and improvisation by the performer.
# Gellertiella hungarica

* This Hyphomicrobiales article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
Gellertiella hungarica is a species of Gram-negative bacteria.
# Gellenstrom

The Gellenstrom is a shipping channel in the Baltic Sea and forms the northwestern access to the ports of Stralsund and Strelasund. It is located in the Baltic Sea west of the peninsula of Gellen which gives it its name and which forms part of the island of Hiddensee. In addition, it is the main route from the Darss-Zingst Bodden Chain to the Baltic.
The Gellenstrom has a guaranteed depth of 3.70 metres and is controlled by the Gellen light which marks its northern approach. The maximum speed limit is 10 kn. To the south is the port of Barhöft, which is also accessible from the Gellenstrom via the Barhöft Creek (Barhöft -Rinne). To the west is the island of Bock, which was formed from sand dredged from the channel.
# Beauty on Parade (film)

Beauty on Parade is a 1950 American drama film directed by Lew Landers and starring Robert Hutton, Ruth Warrick and Lola Albright.

## Plot

Having given up her own dreams of beauty queen stardom twenty years earlier to get married, a mother channels her ambitions through her young daughter who win a local competition and is entered into a national contest.

## Cast

* Robert Hutton as Gil McRoberts
* Ruth Warrick as Marian Medford
* Lola Albright as Kay Woodstock
* John Ridgely as Jeffrey Woodstock
* Hillary Brooke as Gloria Barton
* Wally Vernon as Sam Short
* Jimmy Lloyd as Johnny Fennell
* Donna Gibson as Mona Booker
* Frank Sully as Murph
* Robert C. Hasha as Walker
* Lillian Bronson as Mrs. Enfield-Hyphen-Hatch
# British Air Transport

British Air Transport Ltd (BAT) was a British independent airline from 1932 until 1951.

## History
### Prewar operations

BAT was formed during 1932 to perform public charter flights. BAT based its aircraft fleet at Croydon Airport south of London. It was one of the first UK airlines to operate the four-passenger de Havilland Fox Moth single-engined light airliner. BAT's commercial operations ceased at the outbreak of World War II.

### Postwar operations

BAT resumed air charter operations from RAF Kenley in Surrey in May 1946 equipped with two Auster Autocrats and one Airspeed Consul. The Austers were used on pleasure flying and photography from both Kenley and Croydon. The eight-seat Consul was joined by four others and performed passenger and freight charters within the U.K. and to the near Continent.
BAT owned Redhill Aerodrome and as soon as the Royal Air Force moved out in 1947, the firm's charter and other operations were set up there. The sole remaining airworthy de Havilland Flamingo 17-passenger airliner G-AFYH was purchased by BAT in May 1947. It flew passenger charter flights from Croydon. During 1947-1948, BAT had a regular contract to fly newspapers from Croydon to Jersey and Guernsey and the airline bought six Avro Ansons for the flights, which were supplemented by the Flamingo when loads were heavy. In late 1948, the newspaper contracts were lost to a competitor and the airline operation was gradually run down, ceasing in 1951. The twin-engined aircraft were disposed of, and after storage, the Flamingo was scrapped in 1954, but BAT continued to own and operate the airfield at Redhill.

## Fleet

* Auster Autocrat
* Airspeed Consul
* Avro Anson
* de Havilland Fox Moth
* de Havilland Flamingo
* de Havilland Dove
# Ministry of Economy and Finance (Djibouti)

The Ministry of Economy and Finance of Djibouti is the governmental body in charge of the public finances and economy of Djibouti.

## Ministers responsible for finance and economy

| Name | Took office | Left office |
| Ibrahim Mohamed Sultan [fr] | 1976 | 1986 |
| Mohamed Djama Elabeh [fr] | 1986 | 1990 |
| Moussa Bouraleh Robleh | 1990 | 1993 |
| Ahmed Aden Youssouf | 1993 | 1995 |
| Mohamed Ali Mohamed | 1995 | 1997 |
| Yacin Elmi Bouh | 1997 | 2005 |
| Ali Farah Assoweh | May 2005 | May 2011 |
| Ilyas Moussa Dawaleh | May 2011 | Incumbent |
# Mina de Água

Mina de Água is a civil parish in the municipality of Amadora, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Mina and São Brás. The population in 2011 was 43,927, in an area of 8.09 km$^2$.
# Ministry of External Affairs (Rhodesia)

The Ministry of External Affairs was an agency (cabinet ministry) of the Rhodesian government. It was involved in running the Rhodesian mission in Lisbon and Rhodesia's unofficial embassies in the United States (the Rhodesian Information Office), Australia (the Rhodesia Information Centre) and France.
# British Virgin Islands Football Association

The British Virgin Islands Football Association is the governing body of football in the British Virgin Islands.The Association is also responsible for the British Virgin Islands men's national football team and its women counterpart.

## Association staff

| Name | Position |
| Avanell Morton | President |
| Andy Davis | Vice-president |
| Lorale Walters Abrams | 2nd Vice-president |
| Juliana Luke | General Secretary |
| Kenrick Grant | Treasurer |
| Priya Mohamed | Director |
| Dan Neville | Technical Director |
| Chris Kiwomya | Team Coach (Men's) |
| James Baird | Team Coach (Women's) |
| Charles Jackson | Media/Communications Manager |
| Rupert Johson | Referee Coordinator |

## Competitions

The BVIFA oversees the administration of British Virgin Islands's football leagues; the BVIFA National Football League, FA Women's League, FA National Youth Leagues and the FA Futsal League as well as the FA Cup, FA Presidents Cup, Super 6 and other FA Sanctioned Tournaments
# Bridget the Midget

Bridget the Midget may refer to:
* Bridget Powers (born 1980), American erotic film actress
* "Bridget the Midget (The Queen of The Blues)", a 1971 novelty song by Ray Stevens
# General Câmara

General Câmara is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.
# General Daly

General Daly may refer to:
* Edward M. Daly (born 1965), U.S. Army four-star general
* Henry Daly (1823–1895), British Indian Army general
* Paddy Daly (1888–1957), Irish National Army major general
* Thomas Daly (general) (1913–2004), Australian Army lieutenant general
# Gelukskroon transmitter

Gelukskroon transmitter is a large FM-/TV-transmission facility near Pretoria, South Africa. It consists of several towers among them a 112.8 metres (370ft) tall partially guyed lattice tower standing on the roof of a building, which is the tallest tower of the facility, and a telecommunication tower built of concrete.
# Cachoeira River (São Paulo)

The Cachoeira River is a river of São Paulo state in southeastern Brazil.
# Germán Álvarez Algeciras

Germán Álvarez de Algeciras y Jiménez (1 February 1848 – c.1912) was a Spanish costumbrista painter.

## Biography

He was born in Jerez de la Frontera. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Cádiz then, on a scholarship, at the Spanish Academy in Rome from 1871 to 1876 and also at the Academy Chigi in Rome. He came under the influence of Marià Fortuny. His first paintings were portraits of his relatives and still-lifes. He soon turned to genre scenes full of movement which reflected the work of other Spanish painters who had studied in Rome.
His first success came at the National Exhibition of Fine Arts in 1874, with his painting "Return to Golgotha". In 1877, several of his canvases won positive criticism at a showing in Seville. "The King's Jester" was purchased by King Alfonso XII and is now owned by the Patrimonio Nacional.
By 1879, he was teaching art in Jerez and, in 1885, became Director of the "Academy of Fine Arts of Santo Domingo", a local art school associated with the Catholic church. After retiring, he was named "Honorary Director". He also served as President of the fine arts department at the Ateneo de Jerez from 1897 to 1900. A street in Jerez was named after him.
He married his first cousin, Encarnación Álvarez, from Jimena de la Frontera, where her father (the youngest brother of Juan Álvarez Mendizábal) had established a medical practice. They had only two children, who both died young. He lived in Jimena for many years, and a large number of his works passed into the possession of his wife's family. She donated one of his paintings to the Church of San Dionisio (now a cultural monument), where it may still be seen hanging near the nave. He died in his home town of Jerez.

## Selected paintings

* The First Step
* The King's Jester
* Leaving Church