OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William A. Brodie

William A. Brodie (1841–1917) was a Scots-American businessman and Freemason. He was Grand Master of Masons in the state of New York in 1884 and in that capacity laid the foundation stone of the Statue of Liberty on August 5, 1884.

## Biography

Brodie was born in village of Kilbarchan, Scotland on August 9, 1841. When he was two years old his parents emigrated to America to begin a new life. They settled in the State of New York. William became a successful businessman. He died on May 9, 1917 .

## Activities

Brodie was the county treasurer of Livingston County for fifteen years. Brodie was additionally the President of the Geneseo Gas Company and of the Geneseo Electric Company. He was an elder in the Presbyterian Church of Geneseo from 1868 until his death in 1917.

## Freemasonry and the Statue of Liberty

Brodie was a dedicated Mason:
    Raised November 9, 1863, Genesee Lodge No. 214, (Genesee, New York)
    Junior Warden, 1867, Genesee Lodge No 214
    Senior Warden, 1868, Genesee Lodge N0 214
    Master, 1869-1871, 1875-1877, 1880, Genesee Lodge No 214
    Knights Templar, 1873, Monroe Commandery No. 12
    Scottish Rite 33 degree, Rochester Consistory
    Sovereign Grand Inspector General; September 25, 1885
    Royal Arch, 1867
Affiliated to Lodge St. Barchan No. 156, Grand Lodge of Scotland on July 20, 1888.
During his term as Grand Master of New York in 1884 he laid the foundation stone of the Statue of Liberty. When asked why the Freemasons would be asked to place the foundation stone he replied "No other organization has done more to promote liberty and to liberate men from the chains of ignorance and tyranny than Freemasonry."

## State University of New York

William Brodie was also influential in having the Geneseo College established in Geneseo, Livingston County, New York, which is now known as SUNY Geneseo. The Brodie Fine Arts building, which was named after William Brodie was constructed on the campus in 1967.
# Church Lake

Church Lake is a lake in Grant County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Church Lake took its name from a church which stood near its shore.
# Wilhelm Dietler

Wilhelm Dietler (died 1797) was a German philosopher and early animal rights writer.
Dietler was a Master of Philosophy and in 1791 received a professorship of logic and metaphysics at the University of Mainz. He is best known for his book Gerechtigkeit gegen Thiere (Justice Towards Animals) in 1787. The book is the oldest work to use the German term "thierrechte" (animal rights). Dietler argued that the irrationality or incapability of animals to lodge claims was an insufficient reason to deny the existence of rights to animals as children showed the same characteristics in this respect yet nobody would deny that a child has certain rights. Two years later, Jeremy Bentham used a similar argument in An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation.
Dietler was influenced by and referred to the work of Humphrey Primatt, Soame Jenyns, Wilhelm Ludwig Wekhrlin and Johann Georg Heinrich Feder. He argued that humans beings are permitted to kill animals quickly and painlessly for food but to make animals suffer or to kill them for pleasure is morally unjustifiable. Dietler's ideas had almost no acceptance from his contemporaries. It wasn't until the 20th century that his work was rediscovered as relevant to the present discussion of animal rights.

## Selected publications

* Bemerkungen ueber die Groese des Menschen nebst einem Entwurfe der Philosophie (1786)
* Gerechtigkeit gegen Thiere (Justice Towards Animals, 1787)
# Cobb

Cobb may refer to:

## People

* Cobb (surname), a list of people and fictional characters with the surname Cobb
* Cobb Rooney (1900–1973), American professional football running back

## Places
### New Zealand

* Cobb River
* Cobb Reservoir
* Cobb Power Station

### United Kingdom

* The Cobb, the harbour wall in Lyme Regis, England

### United States

* Cobb, California, a census designated place
* Cobb, former name of Pine Grove, Lake County, California
* Cobb Mountain, California
* Cobb County, Georgia
* Cobb, Georgia, an unincorporated community
* Cobb, Indiana, an unincorporated town
* Cobb, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
* Cobb, Oklahoma, an unincorporated community
* Cobb Peak (Idaho)
* Cobb Peak, Tooele County, Utah
* Cobb River (Minnesota)
* Cobb, St. Clair County, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Cobb, Stoddard County, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Cobb, Texas, an unincorporated community
* Mount Cobb, Washington County, Vermont, Vermont
* Cobb Town, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Cobb, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Cobb, Wisconsin, a village
* Fort Cobb, a US Army fort established in 1859 in what is now Caddo County, Oklahoma

### Elsewhere

* Mount Cobb (British Columbia), Canada
* Cobb Seamount, an underwater volcano 500 km (310 mi) west of Gray's Harbor, Washington
* Cobb hotspot, a volcanic hotspot off the Oregon/Washington coast

## Buildings

* Cobb Building (Wagoner, Oklahoma), on the National Register of Historic Places in Oklahoma
* Cobb Building (Seattle, Washington), on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington state
* Cobb House (disambiguation), various houses on the National Register of Historic Places
* Cobb Stadium, a multi-purpose stadium on the University of Miami campus in Coral Gables, Florida

## Roads

* Cobb Highway, New South Wales, Australia
* Cobb Parkway, Cobb County, Georgia

## Other uses

* Cob (material), or cobb, a building material for making walls using compacted clay, sand and straw
* Cobb (film), a 1994 film about Ty Cobb
** Cobb (soundtrack)
* Cobb, today Cobb-Vantress, a brand of commercial broiler chicken
* CobB, a bacterial protein
* Cobb & Co, the name of many Australian coaching businesses
* Cobb & Co. (New Zealand), a 19th-century operator of a fleet of stagecoaches
* Cobb baronets, an extinct title in the Baronetage of England
* Cobb Divinity School, a former graduate school
* Cobb Field, a baseball park in Billings, Montana
* Cobb lettuce or Boston lettuce, a variety of lettuce
* Cobb salad, a chopped salad named for Robert Howard Cobb
* Cobb Surgical elevator, an orthopedic surgical instrument used to scrape bone
* USCGC Cobb (WPG-181), a US Coast Guard cutter
# Workers Party of Barbados

The Workers Party of Barbados was a Marxist political party in Barbados. The party was established on 1 May 1985 by Dr. George Belle, who served as the general secretary of the party. The party had a pro-Soviet orientation and grew out of MONALI, an earlier Marxist movement based at the Cave Hill University of the West Indies campus which had gained national notoriety during the 1983 Grenada invasion. When announcing the transformation of MONALI into the Workers Party of Barbados, Belle affirmed the party would be organized along the lines of democratic centralism and would work on a basis of a programme of "progressive reforms and revolutionary democratic demands". The founders of the party included trade unionist Ricky Parry.
The party contested the 1986 elections, when it presented two candidates. The party received just 40 votes, failed to win a seat, and did not run in any further elections.
WPB called for a boycott of the 1986 Commonwealth Games, in protest against Margaret Thatcher's support for participation of South African athletes. Barbados later joined the boycott of the event.

## Electoral history

| Election | Party leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Position | Outcome |
| 1986 | George Belle | 40 | 0.03 | 0 / 27 | 0 | 3rd | Extra-parliamentary |
# Evanston

Evanston may refer to locations:
in the United States:
* Evanston, Cincinnati, a neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio
* Evanston, Illinois, a city on Lake Michigan
* Evanston, Indiana, an unincorporated community
* Evanston, Kentucky
* Evanston, Wyoming
in Canada:
* Evanston, Calgary, a neighbourhood in Calgary, Alberta
* Evanston, Nova Scotia
in Australia:
# Evanston, Calgary

Evanston is a residential neighbourhood in the northwest quadrant of Calgary, Alberta. Located near the north edge of the city, it is bounded by the Kincora community across Shaganappi Trail to the southwest, the Sage Hill community to the west, Sarcee Trail to the west, 144 Avenue N.W. to the north, 14 Street N.W. to the east, and the Panorama Hills and Hidden Valley communities across Stoney Trail to the southeast and south, and Carrington. It is one of five communities located within the Symons Valley area.
Evanston is represented in the Calgary City Council by the Ward 2 councillor.

## Demographics

In the City of Calgary's 2012 municipal census, Evanston had a population of 6,594 living in 2,576 dwellings, a 12% increase from its 2011 population of 5,889. With a land area of 4.9 km$^2$ (1.9 sq mi), it had a population density of 1,346/km$^2$ (3,490/sq mi) in 2012.
# Everybody Everybody (album)

Everybody Everybody is a compilation album by Brazilian heavy metal band Viper to celebrate the band's 15th anniversary.

## Track listing

| Title | Original Album | Original Release | Length | Notes |
| "Not Ready to Get Up" | Tem pra Todo Mundo | 1996 | 3:42 | |
| "Dead Light" | Evolution | 1992 | 4:06 | |
| "I Fought the Law" | Coma Rage | 1995 | 2:17 | Cover of the 1960 song by Sonny Curtis |
| "Rebel Maniac" | Evolution | 1992 | 3:34 | |
| "8 de Abril" | Tem pra Todo Mundo | 1996 | 4:07 | |
| "Coma Rage" | Coma Rage | 1995 | 2:54 | |
| "Não Quero Dinheiro" | Maniacs in Japan | 1993 | 3:00 | Tim Maia cover, live in Tokyo |
| "The One You Need" | Tem pra Todo Mundo | 1996 | 3:35 | |
| "Killing World" | Vipera Sapiens | 1992 | 3:08 | |
| "Crime Na Cidade" | Tem pra Todo Mundo | 1996 | 4:07 | |
| "A Cry from the Edge" | Theatre of Fate | 1989 | 4:57 | Live in Tokyo |
| "Evolution" | Evolution | 1992 | 5:17 | |
| "Living for the Night" | Theatre of Fate | 1989 | 5:26 | |
| "The Shelter" | Evolution | 1992 | 4:04 | |
| "Keep the Words" | Coma Rage | 1995 | 4:16 | |
| "Soldiers of Sunrise" | Soldiers of Sunrise | 1987 | 6:52 | |
# Cover dance

Cover dance (also known as dance cover) is the act of replicating a dance choreography, particularly from Japanese idol or Korean idol music acts and Vocaloid songs. Cover dances may be uploaded onto video-sharing services like YouTube and TikTok in which dancers reenact the choreography of a song or music video or perform an original choreography for an existing song.

## History

Cover dances first gained popularity online in Japan in March 2007, with many people posting videos of themselves performing the choreography for "Hare Hare Yukai" (colloquially referred to as the "Haruhi dance"), the ending theme song to the 2006 anime adaptation of The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya. This later grew to include cover dances of Berryz Kobo and other Japanese idol singers and groups. Cover dance videos created through MikuMikuDance were also associated with the category. It became established as a genre known as odottemita (踊ってみた, lit. "I tried dancing") on video-sharing websites, named after the search keyword on the video-sharing website Niconico. People who performed cover dances were known as odorite (踊り手). Notable odorite who later became idols themselves include Kozue Aikawa [ja] from Danceroid and Dempagumi.inc, Beckii Cruel, and Keekihime.

## Impact

Cover dance videos on YouTube get tens of thousands of views, with groups like Chocomint HK becoming viral sensations.
A worldwide phenomenon, Paris has become a hub for recording these videos, and has a K-pop dance academy.
The K-POP Cover Dance Festival has been held annually since 2011. The competition takes place worldwide with the final round in Seoul.
# Eoreuma arenella

Eoreuma arenella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by André Blanchard and Edward C. Knudson in 1983. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Texas.
# SoftBrew

Sowden SoftBrew (or SoftBrew) is a coffee brewing device by the designer George Sowden in 2010.
The device uses an infusion method for brewing coffee with a stainless steel filter and a ceramic pot.

## Method

The SoftBrew brews coffee by infusion (through steeping) in a perforated cylindrical stainless steel filter cup, which can be washed and reused.
Devices similar to the SoftBrew include manual drip coffee makers, French press coffee makers, the Empot, and, to a limited extent, other pour-over and drip coffee filters.
# Sisseton (disambiguation)

Sisseton typically refers to Sisseton, South Dakota.
Other uses include:
* Sisseton people, a group of Dakota people, a plains tribe
* Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate, a federally recognized tribe of Santee Dakota in South Dakota
* Sisseton Wahpeton College, a tribal college in South Dakota
* Sisseton Lake, in Minnesota
# Fundatiehuis (Teyler)

The Fundatiehuis (English: Foundation House) is the former family home of Pieter Teyler van der Hulst on the Damstraat 21 in Haarlem, Netherlands. After his death it became the seat of the Teylers Stichting and through its front door, visitors could reach the Oval room.

## History

The Teyler legacy to the city of Haarlem is known today as the Teylers Museum, but in 1788 it was composed of two societies: Teylers First or Theological Society (Dutch: Teylers Eerste of Godgeleerd Genootschap), intended for the study of religion and Teylers Second Society (Dutch: Teylers Tweede Genootschap), which was to concern itself with physics, poetry, history, drawing and numismatics. The caretakers had to meet in the gentleman's room of the fundatiehuis weekly, and each society had five caretakers, so all of the gentlemen involved lived in Haarlem. From Teyler's death onwards, it was the home of the artist in residence, one of Teyler's many rules for the management of his estate. The first inhabitant after Pieter teyler died, was the local artist Vincent Jansz van der Vinne.

### History of the building

The building was built in 1715 for the wealthy commissioner of the Haarlem City Justice department, Hendrik Adriaan van der Marck. Van der Marck had a large library and when he died in 1740 Teyler bought the house in order to have more room for his growing library and collection of curiosities and stuffed birds. Teyler moved in with his wife, and they lived together there for 14 years until she died in 1754. The Teylers did not seem to take great pains to remodel the house, as the plaster work in the hallway downstairs still shows the Van der Marck family coat of arms. Upstairs in a back room, Teyler kept office (comptoir) as a banker, and this office still has the original cabinet with his banker archive. Two years after his wife died Teyler drew up his will with the intention of preserving the house as a gift to the city, though he himself lived for another 22 years.

## After Teyler's death

The long hallway has the function of dividing the house in two, and the Teylers Stichting has used the various ground floor rooms for the location of the library and the meeting rooms for the directors, the religious society and the science society. The room at the back of the garden was used for member meetings. After the Oval Room was built, visitors could pass along the hallway through the meeting room to the Oval room. The old office used by Teyler himself became the office of the curator, and two smaller adjacent rooms with doors contain 3 and 5 locks, one for the Teylers Stichting and one for the science society, which held Teyler's coin and medal collection, the most valuable part of the collection on Teyler's death. The room with 3 locks could only be opened when all three key owners were present, and the room with 5 locks could only be opened when 3 of 5 keyholders were present. Considering the complicated lock system, there was clearly reason to fear theft of the items in the medal collection and in the early days the collection was only available by appointment.
# Church of St Michael and All Angels, Braydeston

The Church of St Michael and All Angels is a Church of England parish church in Braydeston, Brundall, Norfolk. The church is a Grade I listed building and dates from the 13th century.

## History

The church is located in Braydeston, a deserted medieval village to the east of Brundall, Norfolk.

### Present day

On 25 September 1962, the church was designated a Grade I listed building.
This is located with the Benefice of Brundall, Braydeston and Postwick (also known as the Yare Valley Churches) in the Archdeaconry of Norfolk, Diocese of Norwich. The churchyard is still open for burials. The church uses the Book of Common Prayer during its services.
# João Benedito

João Paulo Feliciano Neves Benedito (born 7 October 1978) is a retired Portuguese futsal player. He played as a goalkeeper for Sporting CP, Playas de Castellón and the Portugal national team.
# Jozef Kostelník

Jozef Kostelník (born 14 September 1970) is a former football player from Slovakia and manager.

## Honours
### Manager

FK Senica
* Slovak Cup: Runners-Up 2015
# William Brown (priest)

William Brown, DD (b Grantham 23 October 1710 - d Horbling 17 November 1797) was Archdeacon of Northampton from 1764 until 1797.
Brown was educated at Queens' College, Cambridge and ordained in 1740. He held incumbencies at Marston Trussell, Etton, Alwalton and Peakirk.
# Christoph Stangl

Christoph Stangl (born 19 June 1978) is an Austrian judoka. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Wild Child (W.A.S.P. song)

"Wild Child" is a single by American heavy metal band W.A.S.P. Written by Blackie Lawless and Chris Holmes, it serves as the intro track off their second studio album The Last Command and was released as the third single. The song charted at number 71 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Music video

The music video starts off with vocalist Blackie Lawless riding a motorcycle on a desert highway. He then spots a woman wearing a red jumpsuit standing on a cliff-edge who disappears as soon as he sees her. The video then cuts to the band performing the song on the top of a cliff and concludes with Lawless encountering the woman again at nightfall, who again fades into thin air upon being seen by him. Lawless then rides his motorcycle through the path of her disappearance, leaving a trail of flames behind him.
The music video was directed by Rick Friedberg.

## Legacy

Finnish guitarist and vocalist Alexi Laiho, a fan of the band in his formative years, took himself a nickname "Wildchild" after the song.
The song is included on the soundtrack of the 2018 film Widows.

## Charts

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 71 |
# Spissrotgang

Spissrotgang (English: Run The Gauntlet) is the eighth album by the Norwegian country group Hellbillies. The album was released on October 15, 2007 through EMI Records Norway. As of November 2009, it has sold over 35,000 copies in Norway.

## Credits

* Aslag Haugen - Vocals, Acoustic Guitar
* Lars Håvard Haugen - Guitar, Mandolin, Steel Guitar [Pedal], Backing Vocals
* Arne Sandum - Bass
* Arne Moslåtten - Flute, Accordion
* Bjørn Gunnar Sando - Drums
* Kyrre Sætran - Bass
* Lars Christian Narum - Organ, Piano, Electric Piano [Wurlitzer], Keyboards [Harmonium], Mellotron
* Trond Nagell Dahl - Backing Vocals (Livsfarleg Leik)
* Tove Margrethe Erikstad - Cello (Gamle Spor)
* Trond Augland - Percussion
* Cammilla Kjøll - Viola (Gamle Spor)
* Lina Årnes - Violin (Gamle Spor)
* Lise Sørensen - (Gamle Spor)
* Hilde Heltberg - Vocals (Gamle Spor, Ukjend By, Drukne Ei Gudinne)
# Spiteful

Spiteful may refer to:
* HMS Spiteful, various Royal Navy ships
* Spiteful-class destroyer, a Royal Navy class of two destroyers built in 1898 and 1899
* USS Thistle (1862), a Union Army American Civil War steamer originally the Army tug Spiteful
* Supermarine Spiteful, a fighter intended to replace the Spitfire, but made obsolete by jet aircraft

## Entertainment

* Spiteful, album by Sonny Vincent & Spite 2014
* "Spiteful" (PartyNextDoor song), song by PartyNextDoor
# Will Devey

William Devey (12 April 1865 – 10 June 1935) was an English professional footballer who played as a centre forward for Small Heath (renamed from Small Heath Aliiance in 1888) in the Football Alliance and for a variety of Midlands clubs in the Football League and outside it.

## Football career

He was Small Heath Alliance's leading scorer for their first two seasons in the Football Alliance (1889–90 and 1890–91) before moving to Wolverhampton Wanderers where he became their leading scorer in the next Football League season.

## Professional Baseball

In 1890 Devey played professional baseball for Aston Villa in the National League of Baseball of Great Britain.

## Family

He was one of five brothers who all played professional football, Ted and Will for Small Heath and Jack, Harry and Bob for Aston Villa. Another brother, Abel, was a cricketer with Staffordshire.
# William Bennett (football manager)

William Bennett Barracks is a Cuban professional football manager and former player.

## Career

As a player, Bennett played as a goalkeeper.
From 1996 until 2000, he was head coach of the Cuba national team. From 2004 until 2005, he coached the Dominican Republic national team.
# Spirit Mountain (ski area)

Spirit Mountain is a ski area in Duluth, Minnesota. It was founded by the City of Duluth and was built in 1974. With a vertical elevation of approximately 700 feet (210 m), it is the second tallest ski hill in Minnesota. Between 2014 and 2020, the executive director was Brandy Ream.
The Spirit Mountain ski area held its grand opening on December 19–20, 1974. The idea was proposed by former Olympian George Hovland, who laid out the cross country trails, with support from then Mayor of Duluth Ben Boo. Local businessman Manley Goldfine served as Chairman of the Spirit Mountain Authority during its development. It greatly increased winter revenues in the city. The extension of Interstate 35 stretching to Duluth was a major contributor to its initial success.
Spirit Mountain is known for having a large terrain park. The park includes jumps ranging from 15 feet (4.6 m) to over 60 feet (18 m), and numerous rails, boxes, and other "jibs".
In the 21st century, Spirit Mountain has been renovating and adding to its infrastructure and attractions. An alpine coaster opened in 2010. In April 2011 they announced plans to add a zip line, miniature golf, and snow tubing to expand operations and attract more visitors in summer. In 2012 the hill's original high-speed chairlift, the Spirit Express, was replaced with the Spirit Express II, and work began on downhill mountain bike trails during the following summer. A chalet on Grand Avenue at the bottom of the slope opened in 2013 and serves as the starting point for the Grand Avenue Nordic Center, which opened 2.5km of Nordic ski trails in 2018. Additional improvements planned over the next ten years include chalet renovations, chair lift replacements, as well as RFID ‘pass inspection’ towers placed at the bottom of the most frequently trafficked chairlifts. Donations were requested before the 2023-2024 winter season, however these have yet to be installed. ‘Senior pass’ age requirements were adjusted from 62 years of age to 80 during the same season.
# Splendrillia buicki

Splendrillia buicki is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off Western Australia
# Sphecomyia pseudosphecomima

Sphecomyia pseudosphecomima is a species of syrphid fly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

United States.
# Spline joint

A spline joint can be viewed as an extended biscuit. Two boards have extended, matching grooves lined up and facing each other. The void between is filled with a thin piece of wood, forming a spline joint. This is very similar to tongue and groove. The difference is that the spline essentially forms a tongue, a 'loose tongue', for both grooves. It is often joined with glue.