OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brother Against Brother

Brother Against Brother is a popular set of rules for miniature wargaming, recreating small skirmishes primarily of the American Civil War, as well as the French and Indian War and similar time periods. First written by Ivor M. Janci in 1996 for the Civil War, the rules were republished in 1997 by H.G. Walls, who expanded them to include F&I conflicts, artillery, and other enhancements.
The rules are for company-level fights, with each player commanding at least a squadron or similar small group of 9-10 soldiers. Each miniature figure represents 1 combatant within the squad, led by a Sergeant or similar non-commissioned officer. Multiple squads (usually 4 or 5 in number) are commanded by a Company Officer such as a lieutenant or captain.
The 44-page rules cover infantry, cavalry, and artillery. Play is based upon initiative, and standard playing cards randomly determine which groups are activated when during each game turn. Each figurine may take one individual action per turn—fire, load (certain weapons require loading before firing), move, charge. Being outside of a Sergeant's command radius limits a soldier's actions; and soldiers can charge only if directly ordered to do so by a Company Officer. Taking casualties or charging requires a group to draw one of 19 Morale Cards, often causing 'skeedaddling' (stragglers), out of ammunition conditions, or other consequences. Optional rules cover troop quality, special event cards, types of fire, and allow leaders to be "personalized."
Each game typically lasts 3-4 hours. One infantry/cavalry figurine represents 1-2 men. The ground scale is 1" = 5 yards. One Action Phase represents 1-3 minutes.
# Joseph Merrill Currier

Joseph Merrill Currier (1820 – April 22, 1884) was a Canadian member of parliament and businessman.

## Early life and business

He was born in North Troy, Vermont in 1820 and moved to Canada in 1837, where he began work in the timber trade. In the late 1850s and early 1860s, he set up a sawmill and gristmill operation at Manotick, Ontario with Moss Kent Dickinson. He also operated his own lumber business in New Edinburgh from 1853 to the late 1860s and was a partner in the Wright, Batson and Currier Company with Alonzo Wright which operated a saw mill at Hull, Quebec. In 1868, Currier built a house at 24 Sussex Drive, for his third wife Hannah Wright (granddaughter of Philemon Wright), which is now used as the official residence for the Prime Minister of Canada. Currier named the house Gorffwysfa, Welsh for place of rest.
Currier became a member of the Ottawa City Council in the 1860s. In 1863, he was elected as a representative for Ottawa in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada. He supported Confederation and continued to represent Ottawa in the Parliament of Canada until 1882. During that period, he was forced to resign on April 16, 1877, because his firms had done business with the government of Canada; he was re-elected in a by-election on May 9, 1877.
From 1872 to 1877, he was president of the Citizen Printing and Publishing Company which produced the Ottawa Daily Citizen. He also was president of two railway companies in the Ottawa area, the Ottawa and Gatineau Valley Railway and the Ontario and Quebec Railway. He was also connected with many other companies in the construction, banking and insurance industries. He began encountering financial problems in the 1870s and, in 1878, when the saw mill in Hull burned, he was bankrupt.
He was appointed postmaster of Ottawa in May 1882.

## Personal life

Currier had three wives: Christina Wilson whom he married in 1846 and who died in 1858; Ann Elizabeth Crosby; and Hannah Wright, daughter of Ruggles Wright, whom he married in 1868. He married his second wife in January 1861 and brought her to Manotick a month later. While viewing the machinery in the mill, Ann's dress became caught in a shaft and she was thrown against a wooden post. She died instantly from the impact to her head. Currier is said to have never visited Manotick again and he cut his ties to the business there in 1863, selling his shares of the mill to Dickinson. According to local legend, Ann's ghost continues to haunt Watson's Mill in Manotick.

## Death

He died in 1884 in New York City and is buried in Beechwood Cemetery.
# Joseph Spaniola

Joseph T. Spaniola (born May 7, 1963) is an American musician and chief composer/arranger for the United States Air Force Academy Band. Since 2007, he has served as professor and director of music theory and jazz studies at the University of West Florida. Spaniola graduated with a B.A. and M.A. from Michigan State University and has a PhD. in composition from the University of North Texas. In 2016, he was named Commissioned Composer for the Florida State Music Teachers Association.
# Bruce, Canada

Bruce, Canada may refer to:
* Bruce, Alberta, a hamlet in Alberta, Canada within Beaver County
* Bruce County, Ontario, a county in Southwestern Ontario, Canada
* Bruce (Ontario provincial electoral district), a provincial riding in Ontario, Canada (1934-1967 & 1987–1999)
# Wretches

Wretches (Korean: 괴물들; RR: Goe-mul-deul) is a 2018 South Korean drama film written and directed by Kim Baek-jun.

## Synopsis

The movie with someone entering the school after hours tapering a student locker. The most powerful student at a school is hospitalized after drinking a drink from the locker which has been poisoned. Yang-Hoon (Lee Yi-Kyung) then takes over his #1 position at school. Yang-Hoon harasses Jae-Young (Lee Won-Geun) and it gets worse. One day, Yang-Hoon, who has a crush on Bo-Young (Park Gyu-Young), gets Jae-Young to follow her.

## Cast

* Lee Won-keun as Jo Jae-young
* Lee Yi-kyung as Yang-hun
* kim jong hoon as yong kyu
* Park Gyu-young as Ye-ri / Bo-kyung
* Oh Seung-hoon as Sang-cheol
* Chae Sang-woo as Seong-woo
* Chu Kwi-jung as Jae-young's mother
* Kim Sung-kyun as Inspector Kang (special appearance)
* Kim Ho-jung as Ye-ri's mother (special appearance)

## Release

In South Korea, the film was given a restricted rating by the Korea Media Rating Board.
# José Gregorio Alonso de Ortigosa

José Gregorio Alonso de Ortigosa (born 1720 in Viguera) was a Spanish clergyman and bishop for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Antequera, Oaxaca. He was ordained in 1775. He was appointed bishop in 1775. He died in 1797.
# José Grases Riera

José Grases Riera (25 April 1850 – 12 February 1919) was a Spanish architect from Barcelona.
Born in Barcelona, Grases graduated from the School of Architecture in Barcelona in 1878 and moved to Madrid shortly after. Through to the turn of the century he worked on residential projects, and proposed a realignment of the entire city, the Proyecto de Gran Vía Norte-Sur, which was not adapted but influenced the subsequent urban planning in the city.
In 1902 Grases won a national design competition for the Monument to Alfonso XII of Spain to be erected in the Buen Retiro Park. His design was a grand and elaborate curved colonnade, topped with a bronze equestrian statue of the king by sculptor Mariano Benlliure, and incorporating the work of 21 other artists. The monument was inaugurated on 3 July 1922, after Grases' death.
The architect also designed perhaps the most significant example of Art Nouveau in Madrid, the Palacio Longoria, built in 1903 for financier Javier González Longoria with a surface fabric seemingly sculpted out of cake frosting. (Many sources indicate Grases was influenced by Antoni Gaudí, but this stylistically dubious, and there's no clear evidence for it.)
Other work in Madrid includes the Palacio de la Equitativa, built for the insurance company from 1887 to 1891, with its ornate tower and sculpted elephant heads, and the 1901 monument to Antonio Cánovas del Castillo in the Plaza de la Marina Española, with sculptor Joaquín Bilbao.
* Monument to Alfonso XII of Spain, El Retiro, Madrid
* Palacio Longoria, 1903

## Sources

* on the Palacio de la Equitativa (in Spanish)
# Podomoro City

Podomoro City is a mixed superblock at Grogol Petamburan in Jakarta, Indonesia. The integrated complex has a land area of 25 hectares with 12 residential tower, 155 shophouses 2 shopping malls, one office tower, one shopping arcade & one 5 star hotel.
This superblock is developed by Agung Podomoro Land. Besides Central Park Jakarta mall, there is NEO SOHO mall, Podomoro University & Garden shopping arcade located within the complex. Other buildings in the complex are APL office Tower, Central Park Residences, Royal Mediterania Garden, Mediterania Garden, Pullman Hotel Central Park and SOHO Capital. NEO SOHO mall is connected directly to Central Park mall through SOHO Eco-Skywalk.
# Out North Queer Film Festival

The Out North Queer Film Festival is an annual LGBT film festival in Whitehorse, Yukon. Launched in 2012 by the Yukon Queer Film Alliance, the festival presents an annual program of LGBT films each fall.
The event is staged at the Yukon Beringia Interpretive Centre.
In addition to the main film festival, selected films are also screened at other times during the year in Whitehorse, as well as Dawson City, Faro and Haines Junction.
# Philiris radicala

Philiris radicala is a species of butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Western Province, Papua New Guinea.
The length of the forewings is about 17 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is bright shining turquoise, the costa and termen broadly black. The hindwings are bright shining turquoise, the termen broadly black.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the extraordinary colouration of the male upperside and overall divergent morphology of this species and is derived from radicala.
# Zayed International Half Marathon

The Zayed International Half Marathon is an annual road running competition which takes place in January in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. The inaugural edition of the half marathon race, named after Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, was held in 2008. The race takes place on an AIMS-certified course, which means performances are eligible for record-breaking purposes.

## History

The first edition featured many top international runners as the organisers offered a large amount of prize money, including a first prize of US$300,000 and a total pot of US$2 million. Samuel Wanjiru (the world record holder in the event) won the men's race while Lornah Kiplagat (the two-time World Road Running champion) took the prize for the female competition. The 2009 race was scheduled to take place at the Yas Marina Circuit Formula One course, but this was never finalised and the competition was postponed for that year.
The race had its second edition in 2010 and again attracted many high calibre international athletes. A five kilometre race was also added to the programme and more than 35,000 people took part in the races. However, runners criticised the organisation of the race: some athletes were not informed of changes to the start time, and some roads were not closed to traffic and the public, resulting in runners having to weave their way through cars and school children between the Marina Mall and the Emirates Palace. The top three finishers in the men's half marathon race all recorded sub-one hour times in spite of warm conditions.
Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan, the race patron, announced that the competition would change to a full marathon race for the 2011 edition. This will make the race the second marathon event in the UAE, after the Dubai Marathon.

## Past winners

Key:  Course record
Half marathon :
| Edition | Year | Men's winner | Time (h:m:s) | Women's winner | Time (h:m:s) |
| 1st | 2008 | Samuel Wanjiru (KEN) | 1:00:33 | Lornah Kiplagat (NED) | 1:08:52 |
| — | 2009 | Not held | — | Not held | — |
| 2nd | 2010 | Tilahun Regassa (ETH) | 59:19 | Mary Keitany (KEN) | 1:07:14 |
| — | 2011 | Not held | — | Not held | — |
| — | 2012 | Not held | — | Not held | — |
# Papeete (schooner)

The Papeete was a schooner built in 1891 by Matthew Turner, a San Francisco Bay Area shipbuilder who had extensive business interests in Tahiti. The ship was known for a fast passage from San Francisco to Tahiti of 17 days.
She was built to serve in the packet trade, as was the similarly named barquentine City of Papeete.
Schooner Papeete was still afloat in 1929.
# Tom Daley Goes Global

Tom Daley Goes Global (previously titled Tom Daley Takes on the World) is a British television documentary show shown on ITV2 which began airing on 10 April 2014. The show follows Olympic bronze medal winner Tom Daley and his best friend Sophie Lee backpack around the world for six weeks to get life-changing experiences, whilst in each country Daley will try some extreme sports such as bungee jumping and flying a jet-plane to raise money for a brain tumour charity.

## Episodes

| # | Place visited | Original airdate |
| 1 | "Thailand" | 10 April 2014 (2014-04-10) |
| Tom and Sophie visit various places in Thailand and Tom skydives from a plane. |||
| 2 | "Japan" | 17 April 2014 (2014-04-17) |
| Tom and Sophie visit various places in Japan, Tom sings karaoke and paraglides off a mountain. |||
| 3 | "New Zealand" | 24 April 2014 (2014-04-24) |
| Tom and Sophie go on a campervan journey to visit the South Island of New Zealand and Tom bungee jumps of a mountain. |||
| 4 | "Australia" | 1 May 2014 (2014-05-01) |
| Tom and Sophie visit The Great Barrier Reef and The X Factor studios. They also meet Dannii Minogue and Ronan Keating, also Tom flies a fighter jet airplane. |||
| 5 | "Europe" | 8 May 2014 (2014-05-08) |
| Tom and Sophie travel to Spain, France and Switzerland, meets Mollie King from girl group The Saturdays. Tom bungee jump off the Verzasca Dam in the Swiss Alps. |||
| 6 | "Morocco" | 15 May 2014 (2014-05-15) |
| Tom and Sophie conclude their trip around the world in Morocco, where they spend the night in the Sahara desert. They climb the Todra Gorge and abseil down the gorge to end the journey. |||

## Reception

Catriona Wightman of Digital Spy described the show as not particularly enjoyable and having little depth, writing that "it all feels like a home movie" which "doesn't necessarily make for compelling television". Rhik Samadder of The Guardian called it "duller than the back of a scuffed spoon", arguing that the "sight of vague celebrities going on holiday does not make great television".
# List of Grand Canyon Antelopes men's basketball head coaches

The following is a list of Grand Canyon Antelopes men's basketball head coaches. There have been 14 head coaches of the Antelopes in their 74-season history.
Grand Canyon's current head coach is Bryce Drew. He was hired as the Antelopes' head coach in March 2020, replacing Dan Majerle, who was fired after the 2019–20 season.
| No. | Tenure | Coach | Years | Record | Pct. |
| 1 | 1949–1951 | Howard Mansfield | 2 | 2–19 | .095 |
| 2 | 1951–1960 1961–1965 | Dave Brazell | 13 | 151–134 | .530 |
| 3 | 1960–1961 | Don Reed | 1 | 12–10 | .545 |
| 4 | 1965–1981 | Ben Lindsey | 16 | 317–137 | .698 |
| 5 | 1981–1983 | Jay Arnote | 2 | 40–19 | .678 |
| 6 | 1983–1986 | John Shumate | 3 | 58–33 | .637 |
| 7 | 1986–1988 | Paul Westphal | 2 | 63–18 | .778 |
| 8 | 1988–1990 | Bill Westphal | 2 | 51–15 | .773 |
| 9 | 1990–2004 | Leighton McCrary | 14 | 216–178 | .548 |
| 10 | 2004–2008 | Scott Mossman | 4 | 65–47 | .580 |
| 11 | 2008–2009 | Dan Nichols | 1 | 13–14 | .481 |
| 12 | 2009–2013 | Russ Pennell | 4 | 72–44 | .621 |
| 13 | 2013–2020 | Dan Majerle | 7 | 136–89 | .604 |
| 14 | 2020–present | Bryce Drew | 3 | 64–27 | .703 |
| Totals | Totals | 14 coaches | 74 seasons | 1,260–784 | .616 |
| Records updated through end of 2022–23 season Source ||||||
# Philiris unipunctata

Philiris unipunctata is a species of butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in from West Irian to Papua New Guinea.
# Podomitrium phyllanthus

Podomitrium phyllanthus is a thalloid liverwort in the family Pallaviciniaceae. It is found in wet forests and rainforests of Australia, New Zealand and New Caledonia.

## Habit

Podomitrium phyllanthus is a thalloid, unbranched liverwort with undulate margins. The thallus is up to 70mm long and 7mm wide, and tapers at the base to form a spathulate shape. The thallus is bright green in colour with a single vein down each thallus. Single-celled rhizoids grow from the base of the thallus to keep the liverwort attached to the substrate.
When reproducing sexually, P. phyllanthus individuals grow a white seta (stalk) from the base of the thallus upon which bears a single black capsule holding millions of tiny spores for reproduction. When reproducing asexually, the upper surface of the thallus holds gemma cups. The species can often be confused with Symphyogyna or Pallavicinia; the difference is that P. phyllanthus does not branch as often as Symphyogna and has undulate margins without teeth.

## Reproduction

Sexual (gametophyte) and asexual (sporophyte) generations characterise liverwort life cycles; the thallus is haploid and the dominant generation and develops from a germinating spore. Sperm from the male reproductive organ (antheridium) travel through an aqueous environment to fertilise the eggs held in the female reproductive organ (archegonium); consequently the species are dependent on moist environments. The sporophyte generation develops from this diploid embryo and forms a sporangium at its apex; the capsule. Spores are released when the sporangium is ruptured, which marks the start of the next gametophyte generation. Liverworts can also reproduce asexually via gemma cups, which disperse clones of the parent via water droplets.

## Distribution and habitat

Podomitrium phyllanthus is distributed sparsely around Australia, especially in Tasmania and the east coast of Australia; New Zealand, on both the North and South Island, the Auckland Islands and Raoul Island; and New Caledonia. Its distribution aligns with the presence of wet forest and rainforest in which it resides. The species' distribution is also a product of its relatively low dispersion capability. P. phyllanthus grows on moist soil, damp rocks or fallen trees. The species has a patchy distribution within forests.

## Uses

The plants are not directly economically important to humans but are an important part of the ecosystem as nutrition for animals and by facilitating decay and aiding disintegration of rocks through their ability to retain moisture. Therefore, P. phyllanthus has an indirect economic importance to humans, since functioning ecosystems provide humans with ecosystem services such as carbon sequestration and clean water supplies.

## Threats and conservation

IUCN categorises the species globally as viable i.e. of least concern; this means the species does not face major threats in the near future and thus is not included on the red list. Like many species, however, it faces threats from deforestation and changing conditions with climate change.
# Ourika, Morocco

Ourika is a small town and rural commune in Al Haouz Province of the Marrakesh-Tensift-El Haouz region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 26,990 people living in 4,777 households.
# Zabojska

Zabojska (Serbian Cyrillic: Забојска) is a village in the municipalities of Trnovo, Republika Srpska and Trnovo FBIH, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 25, all Serbs living in the Republika Srpska part, thus none in the Federation part.
# Butyltin trichloride

Monobutyltin trichloride, also known as MBTC, is an organotin compound. It is a colorless oil that is soluble in organic solvents. Relative to other organotin compounds, MBTC is obscure and not widely used.

## Applications
### Glass coating

Monobutyltin trichloride has been examined as a precursor to tin dioxide coatings on glass. Such coatings, especially when doped, are low-emissivity and transparent to visible light, reflect infrared light, and provide a high conductance and a low sheet resistance.
For example, MBTC is used in the manufacturing process of glass containers such as those used for beers, spirits, and juices. These glass-making processes heat raw materials (sand, soda-ash, limestone, and recycled glass) to produce molten glass. The molten glob is cut into smaller pieces of uniform size, and are then pressed in a mold. MBTC is applied on the external surface of these containers, and then, the glass is annealed and coated with polyethylene.
MBTC is a commonly used organotin compound for on-line chemical vapor deposition because it readily decomposes at or close to the hot glass surface. The tin dioxide coatings formed are transparent to visible light, reflect infrared light, and are highly conductive. If these coatings are doped with fluorine from a source like trifluoroacetic acid (TFA), the coating will also have a lowered emissivity.

### PVC stabilizer

Monobutyltin trichloride is used as a polyvinyl chloride (PVC) stabilizer. PVC is used in mass production for various objects. One such object is a PVC based container for various wines and brandies (especially those produced in Canada). Consequently, the MBTC leaches into the wine along with other organotin compounds (some of which are used as wood preservatives for the wine barrels). These compounds are toxic to the human body, and the amount of organotin compounds, especially MBTC, have been the subject of a lot of food-safety based research.
Another object PVC is used in is pipe production. Since these pipes are used to carry drinking water, the MBTC is leaching into the drinking water supply.

## Safety

Monobutyltin trichloride releases corrosive hydrogen chloride upon hydrolysis. Unlike some organotin compounds, it has relatively low toxicity.
# Butyltolylquinuclidine

2-Butyl-3-(p-tolyl)quinuclidine (BTQ) is a stimulant DRI. It is one of a number of substituted quinuclidine derivatives developed as potential medications for the treatment of cocaine abuse, and produces similar effects to cocaine in animal studies, although milder and longer-lasting.
# Zeddenick

Zeddenick is a village and a former municipality in the Jerichower Land district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since January 1, 2009, it is part of the town Möckern.
# Ideas Campaign

The Ideas Campaign is a grassroots initiative in the Republic of Ireland asking ordinary people for ideas to stimulate economic activity.
The origins of the campaign can be traced back to the TV appearance by businesswoman Aileen O'Toole on a special edition of the current affairs programme Prime Time on RTÉ about the state of the Irish economy in January 2009.
She argued in the programme that the current focus on economic problems meant that positive, practical ideas for economic growth were being overlooked.
In response to her appearance, Prime Time did a follow-up programme on 5 March 2009, on which she launched the Ideas Campaign.
The submission for ideas closed at the end of March 2009 and centres on a website - IdeasCampaign.ie - on which ordinary citizens can submit their ideas to stimulate economic growth.
Some 1,750 ideas were submitted in the campaign's first week
The ideas were then reviewed by an advisory group and distilled into a report. The action plan was released on the 14 May. Read the full Ideas Campaign Action Plan.
The Taoiseach, Brian Cowen, issued a statement on 8 March 2009 that he would ensure that the report will be "fast-tracked to the Cabinet sub-committee on Economic Renewal for assessment and implementation, where appropriate".
On Tuesday 21 July 2009 the Irish Government announced its response to the Ideas Campaign. A total of 17 of the 44 ideas included in the campaign’s Action Plan, in areas such as active citizenship, the knowledge economy, tourism and government finances, are to be implemented on the recommendation of the Cabinet Committee on Economic Renewal.
# Deckers (surname)

Deckers is a surname mostly found in northwestern Europe. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daphne Deckers (born 1968), Dutch model
* Eugene Deckers (1917–1977), French actor
* Frans Deckers (1835–1916), Belgian sculptor
* Jan Deckers, philosopher, animal rights advocate
* Jeanine Deckers (1933–1985), Belgian singer-songwriter known as "The Singing Nun"