OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brittas

Brittas may refer to:

## Places in the Republic of Ireland

* Brittas, County Cork, two separate townlands in the Barony of Ibane and Barryroe
* Brittas, County Cork, a townland in the Barony of Duhallow
* Brittas, County Dublin, a village and townland in South County Dublin, Barony of Uppercross
* Brittas, County Kilkenny a townland in the Barony of Crannagh, County Kilkenny
* Brittas, County Laois, a townland in the Barony of Tinnahinch, County Laois
* Brittas, County Laois, a townland in the Barony of Portnahinch, County Laois
* Brittas, County Limerick, a townland in the Barony of Clanwilliam, County Limerick
* Brittas, County Louth, a townland in the Barony of Ferrard, County Louth
* Brittas, County Mayo, a townland in the Barony of Kilmaine, County Mayo
* Brittas, County Meath, a townland in the Barony of Morgallion, County Meath
* Brittas, County Tipperary, three separate townlands in County Tipperary in the Baronies of Eliogarty, Iffa and Offa East and Middlethird
* Brittas, County Westmeath, two separate townlands in County Westmeath in the Baronies of Kilkenny West and Moyashel and Magheradernon
* Brittas, County Wexford, a townland in the Barony of Forth, County Wexford
* Brittas, County Wicklow, three separate townlands in County Wicklow in the Baronies of Lower Talbotstown, Upper Talbotstown and Arklow
* Brittas Bay, County Wicklow, a beach on the Irish sea coast

## Other

* Brittas Castle, principal seat of the Dunne family
* Gordon Brittas, a character in The Brittas Empire, a British sitcom
* John Brittas (born 1966), Indian journalist
# Broadcast spreader

A broadcast seeder, alternately called a broadcaster, broadcast spreader or centrifugal fertilizer spreader (Europe) or "spinner" (UK), is a farm implement commonly used for spreading seed where no row planting is required (mostly for lawns and meadows: grass seeds or wildflower mixes), lime, fertilizer, sand, ice melt, etc., and is an alternative to drop spreaders/seeders. Apart from spinners there is also a type of broadcast spreader called "wagtail spreader" (the name describing the movement of its distributing part), used with tractors.

## Types

The smallest are handheld with a hopper of several liters and which operate via hand cranking. A bit larger are push units with the spinning disk powered by gearing to the wheels. The next size up is designed to be towed behind a garden tractor or ATV. Very similar in size to the tow behind units are broadcast seeders that mount to the three-point hitch of a compact utility tractor, these are ideal for landscape and small property maintenance. Still larger are commercial broadcast seeders/spreaders designed and sized appropriately for agricultural tractors and mount to the tractor's three point hitch. The broadcast seeders that are mounted to a three-point hitch are powered by a power take-off (P.T.O.) shaft from the tractor. At the largest size are pull behind or chassis mounted units for agricultural use that can spread widths of up to 90 feet.

## How they work

The basic operating concept of broadcast spreads is simple. A large material hopper is positioned over (in the centrifugal types) a horizontal spinning disk. The disk has a series of 3 or 4 fins attached to it which throw the dropped materials from the hopper out and away from the seeder/spreader. Alternately a pendulum spreading mechanism may be employed, this method is more common in mid-sized commercial spreaders for improved consistency in spreading. The photos clearly show the material hopper. Hoppers are commonly made of plastic, painted steel, or stainless steel. Stainless steel is usually used in large commercial units for strength and because granular fertilizer is often quite corrosive.
Some seeders/spreaders have directional fins to control the direction of the material that is thrown from the spreader. All broadcast spreaders require some form of power to spin the disk. On hand carried units, a hand crank spins gears to turn the disk. On tow behind units, the wheels spin a shaft that turns gears which, in turn, spin the disk. As is partially visible in one of the photos, with tractor mounted units, a mechanical P.T.O. shaft connected to the tractor and controlled by the tractor operator, spins the disk. There are some seeder/spreaders made for garden size tractors that use a 12 volt motor to spin the dispersing disk and yaw. Broadcast spreaders can also be used under drones.
# Airman (disambiguation)

Airman is a person serving in an air force or other military aviation service..
Airman may also refer to:
* For civilian and generic usage, see Aviator
* Airman Magazine, the official magazine of the U.S. Air Force
* Airman (comics), a superhero from Centaur Publications
* Airman (novel), a 2008 novel by Eoin Colfer
* Airman, alternate name of Irman, a village in Iran
* ST Airman, a tugboat
# Brief Ecstasy

Brief Ecstasy (also known as Dangerous Secrets) is a 1937 British drama film directed by Edmond T. Gréville and starring Paul Lukas, Hugh Williams, Linden Travers and Marie Ney. It was made at Ealing Studios.

## Cast

* Paul Lukas a Professor Paul Bernardy
* Hugh Williams as Jim Wyndham
* Linden Travers as Helen Norwood Bernardy
* Marie Ney as Martha Russell
* Renee Gadd as Marjorie
* Fred Withers as Gardener
* Howard Douglas as Coleman
* Fewlass Llewellyn as Director of Steel Company
* Peter Gawthorne as Chairman of Steel Company
* Norman Pierce as Landlord

## Reception

Writing for Night and Day in 1937, Graham Greene gave the film a good review, expressing admiration for producer Perceval's ability to "wring twenty shillings' worth out of every pound" and director Gréville's recognition that for a film whose subject is sexual passion "the story doesn't matter; it's the atmosphere which counts". Greene praised Gréville's "wanton and vivid" depictions of "undifferentiated desire" as well as his French education in "photograph[ing] a woman's body - uncompromisingly", and noted that "the film at its finest [...] generalizes", and "there isn't, thank God, any love in it".
# Al-Salam polynomial

In mathematics, Al-Salam polynomials, named for Waleed Al Salam, may refer to:
* Al-Salam–Carlitz polynomials
* Al-Salam–Chihara polynomials
* Al-Salam–Ismail polynomials
# Al-Salam Museum

Al-Salam Museum (Madinah Peace Museum) is a museum planned to be constructed to the west of the Prophet's Mosque in Madinah, Saudi Arabia. The total area of the museum is around 17,400 square metres (187,000 sq ft). As of March 2, 2023, construction is interrupted.

## Objective

The main aim of the museum is to enhance the experience of Madinah visitors by introducing them to a cultural venue. Moreover, it aims at highlighting the Saudi efforts to serve the two holy cities, namely Makkah and Madinah.

## Components

The museum will include 10 halls such as:
* One hall explains the reasons behind the Prophet's decision to immigrate to Madinah.
* The other one displays the Prophet's Mosque.
* The third provides details about the historic area in Madinah.
* There is a hall to explain the importance of peace in Islam.
# Al-Salam Stadium

Al-Salam Stadium may refer to:
* Al Salam Stadium (Egypt)
* Al-Salam Stadium, Umm al-Fahm, or HaShalom Stadium, Israel
# British Tape Recorder

British Tape Recorders or BTR machines were reel-to-reel audio tape recorders initially made by EMI in England after World War II. They were the first magnetic tape recorders to be manufactured in Britain, and their design imitated that of the tape recorders used by the Germans during the war. Because these multi-track recorders were painted EMI green, they then became known as the "Green Machines".
The first model made was named the BTR1. The BTR1 machines were first created in 1947, but superseded by the BTR2 mono machine in 1952. The BTR2 was made in greater quantity, being used not only at EMI studios but at the BBC. Many studios later purchased ex-BBC units, so quite a few were found in non-EMI London studios. The BTR3 recorder was initially intended to support 2 or 4 tracks, but the only machines produced were the stereo (2-track) machines, the 4-track version having been rejected at the prototype stage. Only a few of these BTR3s were built, and the only known use of them is at the Abbey Road Studios during the 1960s, where they were used for all stereo recording and disc mastering.
A BTR3 tape recorder, previously used at Abbey Road, was found by former Radio Glen Technical Manager Henry Walmsley, and members of Surge Radio, the student-run radio station of the University of Southampton, at one of the university's Halls of Residence (Glen Eyre Halls) in February 2017. It had been in use at the station—where it was known as 'The Beatle'—until around 2001.
The TR90 was a smaller, more portable unit. It was available in a stereo version, and was used professionally on EMI Remote recordings, as well as at Hayes, EMI's manufacturing complex.
The Otari company made a BTR-5 model recording machine, the initials standing for Broadcast Tape Recorder.
Mono and twin-track BTR reel-to-reel recording machines were used in the making of the first two Beatles albums. Mono and stereo BTR machines were used to mix down the 4 and 8 track masters of later albums recorded on Telefunken, Studer and 3M multi-track machines.
# Bronowice Małe

Bronowice Małe is a neighborhood (osiedle) of Kraków, part of the Bronowice district.

## History

Since 1294 the location was recorded to be a property of St. Mary's Basilica, Kraków. In 1934–1941 it was part of rural gmina Gmina Bronowice Małe [pl] and was its administrative center.

## People associated with Bronowice Małe

* Rydel family; see Rydlówka manor house-museum
** Lucjan Rydel (1870–1918), poet, playwright
** Lucjan Rydel (ophthalmologist) [pl] (1833–1895), professor, rector of the Jagiellonian University
** Anna Rydlówna (1884–1969), nurse, recipient of the Florence Nightingale Medal
** Jan Rydel [pl], historian, chief of the Polish section of the European Network Remembrance and Solidarity
** Maria Rydlowa [pl], literature historian, editor, author, museum curator, recipient of the Silver Medal for Merit to Culture – Gloria Artis
* Józefa Singer [pl] (Perel Singer, Pepa Singer) (1881–1955), the prototype of Rachel from The Wedding, an influential 1901 play by Stanisław Wyspiański
* Włodzimierz Tetmajer (1861–1923), artist and writer
# Al-Tadamon SC

Al-Tadamon SC may refer to:
* Al-Tadamon SC (Kuwait), a Kuwaiti professional football club based in Al Farwaniya
* Al-Tadamon SC (Saudi Arabia), a Saudi Arabian football team in Rafha playing
* Al-Tadamon SC (Iraq), an Iraqi football team based in Al-Najaf
# British Westinghouse

British Westinghouse Electrical and Manufacturing Company was a subsidiary of the Pittsburgh, US-based Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company. British Westinghouse would become a subsidiary of Metropolitan-Vickers in 1919; and after Metropolitan-Vickers merged with British Thomson-Houston in 1929, it became part of Associated Electrical Industries (AEI) in 1959. Further consolidation saw AEI taken over by GEC in 1967.

## Establishment

George Westinghouse established British Westinghouse in 1899 with capital from his own company and a smaller share from UK investors. The company commenced the construction of its first factory in Trafford Park, Manchester the same year. Manufacturing began in 1902, the same year as the rival British Thomson-Houston (BTH). BTH was majority owned by General Electric and the competition between BTH and British Westinghouse mirrored that of the parent companies, GE and Westinghouse in America. The Belgian electrical engineer, Paul Mossay, worked for BTH in the period 1902–1906 developing induction motors. Then in 1906 he started working for British Westinghouse, creating even larger motors.$^{:78}$

## Receivership

In 1907 Westinghouse USA went into receivership with the result that executive control of the company was taken away from George Westinghouse, though he remained as president. Another effect of this was the increased independence of British Westinghouse. This was reinforced in 1910 when the board voted to remove George Westinghouse from his role as chairman. American Westinghouse retained over half the shares.

## World War I

In 1916 British Westinghouse, following the impression that American control of the company hindered its performance during World War I, began the transition to a British owned company. Metropolitan Carriage Wagon Company bought a controlling interest in the group in 1917. The same year the board accepted a merger with Vickers and the name Metropolitan-Vickers was chosen. Vickers assumed control in 1919 when Metropolitan Carriage was sold to the company.

## Products

Products included gas engines, steam engines, electric generators, transformers, switchgear, meters, motors, control gear, and arc lamps. During World War I, British Westinghouse built some small petrol-electric locomotives for the War Department Light Railways. Similar locomotives were built by Dick, Kerr & Co.
# Bristol Technology and Engineering Academy

Bristol Technology and Engineering Academy (or BTE Academy) was a University Technical College (UTC) that opened in September 2013 in Stoke Gifford, just north of Bristol, England. The University of the West of England and City of Bristol College were the lead academic sponsors of the UTC, and Airbus and GKN were the lead business sponsors of the UTC.

## History

BTE Academy had an its first intake of students aged 14 and 16 (academic years 10 and 12) in 2013. The primary catchment area of the UTC is Bristol and areas of South Gloucestershire and Bath and North East Somerset.
BTE Academy specialised in engineering and environmental technologies. Pupils aged 14 to 16 studied GCSEs and additional technical core subjects which included a BTEC First Certificate in Engineering and a BTEC First Award in ICT, as well as additional GCSEs in Environmental Science and Business Communication. Sixth form students studied A Level Maths and a BTEC National Certificate in Environmental Sustainability, as well as options of other A Levels with BTEC Diplomas or Extended Diplomas in Engineering.
By the Ofsted inspection of 2015 where they assessed the school to be good, school was 30% empty, with only 333 spaces filled and only 105 in the sixth-form.
After the UTC had been open seven years. the numbers on roll has fallen to 230. Ofsted visited and declared that the school required improvement in every category. It was constrained by its structure and many of the pupils were sent here after they had failed elsewhere. The 2018 Ofsted report included the following assessment:
   Pupils do not achieve as well as they should in key stage 4, because the quality of teaching is too inconsistent. Pupils' standards of literacy are low and too many are inarticulate. Pupils do not achieve as well as they should. Teachers do not differentiate the pupils of different abilities: some pupils find work too easy, while others get set tasks that are too difficult for them. Leaders have not been able to retain staff,as a result,pupils' progress is halted in some subjects. The Governors' focus is not on raising the quality of teaching and pupils’achievement. In the sixth form students do not finish the courses that they start on. Attendance in the sixth form is not acceptable preventing progress. The school is small.The leadership team is small and some are inexperienced. Too many pupils do not have positive attitudes to learning. They take little pride in their work and disrupt the learning of others, especially when the quality of teaching is weaker.
The UTC was formally merged with the neighbouring Abbeywood Community School in September 2022, with Abbeywood occupying the former BTE Academy buildings.
# Bristol Telephones F.C.

Bristol Telephones Football Club is a football club based in Stockwood, Bristol, England. They are currently members of the Western League Division One and play at Stockwood Lane.

## History

The club was established in 1948 as Bristol Post Office Telephones and joined the Bristol & Suburban League. After finishing bottom of the Premier Division One in 2006–07, they were relegated to Premier Division Two. However, a third-place finish in Premier Division Two in 2009–10 saw the club promoted back to Premier Division One. They went on to win the league and Alf Bosley Cup the following season, after which they won the Steve Tucker Memorial Trophy by defeating Bristol Premier Combination champions Mendip United.
Bristol Telephones retained the Alf Bosley Cup in 2011–12, and were Premier Division One champions again in 2012–13, earning promotion to the Gloucestershire County League. They won the Gloucestershire County League title in 2016–17, and were promoted to Division One of the Western League.

## Ground

The club played at the Bristol Civil Service Club until British Telecom was privatised. After playing temporarily at several other grounds, the social club purchased land on Stockwood Lane to build a new ground in 1984.

## Honours

* Gloucestershire County League
** Champions 2016–17
* Bristol & Suburban League
** Premier Division champions 2010–11, 2012–13
** Alf Bosley Cup winners 2010–11, 2011–12
* Gloucestershire Junior Cup
** Winners 1974–75
* Steve Tucker Memorial Trophy
** Winners 2010–11
# Brockville Football Club

The Brockville Football Club was a team that played in the QRFU at the turn of the 20th century. They had great success early on in their history. In 1899, they finished in first place in the QRFU but lost to Ottawa College in the Quebec finals. They won the QRFU Championship in 1900 but lost in the Dominion Final to the Ottawa Rough Riders.

## QRFU season-by-season

| Season | G | W | L | T | PF | PA | Finish | Playoffs |
| 1899 | 6 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 82 | 20 | 1st | Lost to Ottawa College, 11-9, in the QRFU final |
| 1900 | 6 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 171 | 16 | 1st | QRFU champion, lost to Ottawa Rough Riders, 17-10 in Dominion Championship |
| 1901 | 6 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 48 | 65 | 3rd | |
# Bronson Centre

The Bronson Centre is a community facility in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, which provides office and meeting facilities for non-profit organizations. It is located at 211 Bronson Avenue, on the western edge of the city's downtown core.
The building was the original site of Immaculata High School, which was originally constructed in 1928 and expanded several times until the school relocated in 1994. The Grey Sisters religious order, owners of the building, spent CA$400,000 to transform the building into office space and other community facilities. The facility reopened as the Bronson Centre in 1996, operating under a non-profit administration.

## Theatre

The main theatre facility has a capacity of 900 seats and has featured concerts by musicians such as Jello Biafra, Matthew Good, Emily Haines, Melanie C, Sarah Harmer, Lady Gaga, Tory Lanez, and Sigur Rós.
# Ajdin Pašović

Ajdin Pašović (born 1 January 1957) is a Yugoslav alpine skier. He competed in three events at the 1976 Winter Olympics, where he ranked 46th in downhill skiing.
# Alabau

Alabau is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fatiha Alabau (born 1961), French mathematician
* Magaly Alabau (born 1945), Cuban-American poet, theater director, and actor
* Marina Alabau (born 1985), Spanish sailor
# Akkara

Akkara (Telugu: అక్కర) may refer to
* Anil Akkara (born 1972), Indian politician
* Nigel Akkara, Bengali actor
* Akkara Kazhchakal, a 2008–2010 Malayalam sitcom
* Akkara Paha, a 1969 Sri Lankan drama film
# Brown–Kaufman amendment

The Brown–Kaufman amendment (or the SAFE Banking Act) was a failed 2010 amendment proposed in the United States Senate to be part of the Dodd–Frank bill by Democratic Senators Sherrod Brown (OH) and Ted Kaufman (DE). It sought to address the moral hazard of too big to fail by breaking up the largest banks with limits on the size of financial institutions. The Christian Science Monitor said the amendment was based on the idea that "too big to fail is too big to exist." The New York Times called it a liberal initiative with pure "populist appeal".
The proposal failed on the Senate floor by a vote of 61 to 33 on May 6, 2010. Economist Simon Johnson emphasized that only a handful of Republicans voted for the bill and that the Obama administration opposed the amendment. After the vote, The American Prospect said the 33 "Yea" votes represented a "fascinating coalition – liberals and conservatives, Democratic leadership and three Republican conservatives." The New York Times said the amendment was strongly opposed by Wall Street; supporters included The New York Times' editorial page, the editorial board of The Christian Science Monitor, and Simon Johnson.
To The Christian Science Monitor, former Federal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan hinted at support for the idea behind the amendment with his statement that "If they’re too big to fail, they're too big." Related legislation was passed in the Bank Holding Act of 1970, which gave regulatory powers to the Federal Reserve to cap bank sizes, but it was weakly enforced. A previous (1994) law limited a bank's total deposits to less than 10% of the nation's total, but waivers were issued to JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo, and Bank of America.
The amendment would have capped deposits and other liabilities and restricted bank assets to 10% of US GDP. At the time of the Senate vote, three banks, JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo, and Bank of America, exceeded that proposed amount. Any one bank's non-deposit liabilities would have been capped at 2% of GDP and for non-bank financial firms, the amount would have been 3%.
# Alabama State Route 197

State Route 197 (SR 197) is a 1.023-mile-long (1.646 km) state highway that travels completely within the north-central part of Bullock County in the U.S. state of Alabama. It serves as an alternate route between U.S. Route 29 (US 29) and US 82 through Union Springs. SR 197 is also signed as U.S. Route 29 Truck (US 29 Truck) and Martin Luther King Boulevard.

## Route description

SR 197 begins at an intersection with US 29 (South Prairie Street) in the south-central part of Union Springs. The route travels to the north-northeast on Martin Luther King Boulevard South. After passing L Avenue, it curves to a nearly due-north orientation and continues this direction until it meets its northern terminus, an intersection with US 29/US 82 in the central part of Union Springs.
SR 197 is not part of the National Highway System, a system of roadways important to the nation's economy, defense, and mobility.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Union Springs, Bullock County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.0 | 0.0 | US 29 (South Prairie Street/SR 15) – Banks, Troy | Southern terminus |
| 1.023 | 1.646 | US 29 / US 82 (Blackmon Street/Martin Luther King Boulevard/SR 15/SR 6) – Montgomery, Tuskegee, Midway | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Alain Rohr

Alain Rohr (born 25 December 1971) is a retired Swiss athlete, who specialized in the 400 m hurdles.
Rohr finished fourth in 4 × 400 m relay at the 2004 World Indoor Championships, together with teammates Cédric El-Idrissi, Martin Leiser and Andreas Oggenfuss. Earlier, during the series, the same Swiss team had realised 3.04,09, a new national record. He finished fifth in 400 m at the 2000 European Indoor Championships.
His personal best time in the 400 m hurdles is 49.19 seconds, achieved in July 2001 in Lausanne.