OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Snydersville, Pennsylvania

Snydersville is an unincorporated community in Hamilton Township in Monroe County, Pennsylvania, United States. Snydersville is located at the intersection of U.S. Route 209 Business, Rimrock Road, Pensyl Creek Road, and Middle Easton Belmont Pike.
# Robert H. Brooks (soldier)

Robert Harold Brooks (October 8, 1915 – December 8, 1941) was a United States Army soldier. He was the first Army Armored Branch casualty of World War II, being killed on the island of Luzon within hours of the Japanese surprise attack against the United States.

## Biography

Brooks was born in Sadieville, Kentucky on October 8, 1915 to a family of African-American sharecroppers. He worked as a sales clerk in adulthood, moving to Hamilton, Ohio. In the early 1940s, Brooks joined the army from Hamilton as a private. He was trained at Fort Knox and qualified as a half-track and tank driver, but was assigned to maintenance following specialized instruction. As a light-skinned Black man, he was officially classified as White, allowing him to join the all-White D Company, 192nd Tank Battalion, known as the Harrodsburg Tankers after the Kentucky town they were stationed in as a National Guard unit. After basic training, the unit conducted exercises at Camp Polk in Louisiana. They traveled through San Francisco and Honolulu to the Philippines, arriving in December 1941.
On December 8, 1941, at 12:45 p.m., Brooks's unit was stationed at Clark Field on Luzon. Most of the soldiers were at lunch, although Brooks and other mechanics were working. At that time, Japanese aircraft began strafing and bombing the airfield. Other soldiers saw Brooks running towards his half-track, apparently to use its .50-caliber machine gun to shoot at the planes. A bomb struck nearby, killing him instantly.

## Aftermath

When Fort Knox's commander, Major General Jacob L. Devers, learned of Brooks's death, he decided to name the fort's main parade ground after Brooks. When an aide informed Devers that Brooks was African-American, the first time that the army had learned his racial identity, Devers replied, "It did not matter whether or not Robert was black, what mattered was that he had given his life for his country." On December 23, 1941, six generals and eighty other officers, along with Brooks's parents, commemorated him during the naming ceremony. Prayers were offered, and "Taps" was played.
In 1942, a Central High School teacher wrote a song memorializing Brooks. It was published by W. C. Handy Brothers Music Company.
After the war, Brooks's remains were moved to the Manila American Cemetery, where they were re-interred. He was posthumously promoted to private first class and awarded the Purple Heart. He is honored in his hometown, Sadieville, with a historical marker.
# Richard Peche

Richard Peche (died 1182) was a medieval Bishop of Lichfield.
Peche was probably the son of Robert Peche who was Bishop of Lichfield from 1121 to 1128. He was definitely the son of a priest, as Ralph de Diceto wrote about him and justified the elevation of a son of a priest to the episcopacy. He was Archdeacon of Coventry, and may have been given that office by his father, although the first record of him as an archdeacon is from about 1140.
Peche was consecrated as bishop about 18 April 1161, either by Archbishop Theobald of Canterbury or by Walter, Bishop of Rochester. Richard probably assisted Roger de Pont L'Evêque the Archbishop of York in the coronation of Henry the Young King in 1170. After Becket's death, Richard, along with Bartholomew Iscanus the Bishop of Exeter reconciled Canterbury Cathedral so it might be once more used for the liturgy. While bishop, Richard worked to restore the finances of the diocese, and ten charters he issued are still extant. He was also briefly joint viceroy of Ireland with John, Constable of Chester.
Peche resigned the see in 1182, died on 6 October 1182 and was buried at St Thomas' church, Stafford. After his resignation, he took the habit of an Augustinian canon at Stafford, although the story that he founded the house he retired has since been proven to be not the case.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 Franklin "Peche, Richard" Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
* 1 2 Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 253
* ↑ Barlow Thomas Becket p. 206
* ↑ Barlow Thomas Becket p. 264
* ↑ O'Mahony Viceroys of Ireland p. 16
* ↑ Knowles Monastic Order p. 478 footnote 1
# Rolvsøy (disambiguation)

Rolvsøy or Rolvsøya may refer to:

## Places

* Rolvsøy (municipality), a former municipality in Østfold county, Norway
* Rolvsøy, Finnmark, an island in Måsøy municipality in Finnmark county, Norway
* Rolvsøy, Nordland, an island in Bodø municipality in Nordland county, Norway
* Rolvsøy, Østfold, a village in Fredrikstad municipality in Østfold county, Norway
* Rolvsøy Church, a church in Fredrikstad municipality in Østfold county, Norway
# 1997 devolution referendum

1997 devolution referendum may refer to:
* 1997 Scottish devolution referendum
* 1997 Welsh devolution referendum
# Deborah Stipek

Deborah Stipek is the Judy Koch Professor of Education at the Stanford University Graduate School of Education (GSE) and a professor by courtesy of psychology. She also serves as the Peter E. Haas Faculty Director of the Haas Center for Public Service at Stanford. From 2001 to 2012 and then again from 2014 to 2015 she served as the I James Quillen Dean of the GSE at Stanford. Prior to Stanford she was a faculty member at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) School of Education, where she served for 10 of her 23 years as the director of the Corinne Seeds University Elementary School and the Urban Education Studies Center. During this time, she took a year off to work for U.S. Senator Bill Bradley.

## Education

Stipek holds a B.S. in psychology from the University of Washington (1972) and a Ph.D. in developmental psychology from Yale University (1977).

## Research

Stipek's scholarship focuses on instructional effects on children's achievement motivation and on best practices in early childhood education. She is particularly concerned about policies and practices that give children of color and children living in poverty the educational advantages of their more affluent peers. In addition to over 100 articles and chapters and several edited books, she has written two books on motivation, one targeting researchers and teachers (Motivation to Learn: Integrating Theory and Practice) and the other targeting parents (Motivated Minds: Raising Children Who Love Learning). She has also been involved in education policy at the federal and state level. She has chaired a task force for the state of California that will recommend new requirements for people who are authorized to teach young children.

## Professional service

Stipek served for five years on the Board on Children, Youth, and Families of the National Academy of Sciences and is a member of the National Academy of Education. She also chaired the National Academy of Sciences Committee on Increasing High School Students' Engagement & Motivation to Learn and the MacArthur Foundation Network on Teaching and Learning. She currently chairs the Heising-Simons Development and Research on Early Math Education Network.
# Albert Stone

Albert Stone (March 25, 1928 – December 12, 2023) was an American businessman and philanthropist from Townsend, Massachusetts who was the owner of Sterilite.

## Early life

Albert Stone was raised in Haverhill, Massachusetts. He attended Colby College and then served in the navy during the Korean War. During that time, he was stationed in Okinawa. After his service in the military, he attended Harvard Business School. After his graduation, he joined Sterilite, the company that his uncle and father founded in 1939.

## Later life

After moving the company from Fitchburg, Massachusetts to Townsend, Massachusetts in 1968, he settled down in neighboring town Groton. Later on in life, he became a philanthropist locally. Over the years, he has donated money for a food bank, playground, and defibrillators to the town. His most recent donation has been estimated at 20 million dollars, when he donated money for the construction of the town library and senior center. This donation came along with a clause that stated that the library should not be named after him or the company, but for a former selectman and his wife, consistent with his rather quiet demeanor and attention-shy personality.
In 1969, Stone became a member of the Board of Trustees of Applewild School, an independent co-ed day school located in Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Mr. Stone held the position of president of the board from 1973 to 1982. In 2007, Applewild School presented its Founder's Award to Mr. Stone.
Stone died at his home in Groton, Massachusetts on December 12, 2023, at the age of 95.
# Richardson River

Richardson River may refer to:
* Richardson River (Canada)
* Richardson River (Victoria) in Australia
# Barbara Mulej

Barbara Mulej (born 29 May 1974) is a Slovenian former professional tennis player.
Mulej won eleven singles titles and one doubles title on the ITF Circuit in her career. On 13 June 1994, she reached her best singles ranking of world No. 111. On 2 February 1991, she peaked at No. 474 in the doubles rankings.
Playing for Slovenia Fed Cup team, Mulej has accumulated a win–loss record of 19–8.

## ITF finals
### Singles: 17 (11–6)

* $100,000 tournaments
* $75,000 tournaments
* $50,000 tournaments
* $25,000 tournaments
* $10,000 tournaments
| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Win | 1. | 2 October 1989 | ITF Šibenik, Yugoslavia | Clay | Jitka Dubcová | 6–2, 7–5 |
| Win | 2. | 9 October 1989 | ITF Bol, Yugoslavia | Clay | Heleen van den Berg | 3–6, 6–3, 7–6 |
| Win | 3. | 9 July 1990 | ITF Subiaco, Italy | Clay | Jolene Watanabe | 6–3, 6–1 |
| Win | 4. | 16 July 1990 | Schwarzach, Austria | Clay | Birgit Arming | 7–5, 6–3 |
| Win | 5. | 1 October 1990 | Šibenik, Yugoslavia | Clay | Ruxandra Dragomir | 7–6, 6–4 |
| Win | 6. | 8 October 1990 | Bol, Yugoslavia | Clay | Andreea Ehritt-Vanc | 6–4, 6–0 |
| Win | 7. | 22 July 1991 | Schwarzach, Austria | Clay | Heidi Sprung | 6–2, 6–1 |
| Win | 8. | 26 August 1991 | Klagenfurt, Austria | Clay | Heike Rusch | 2–6, 7–6, 6–3 |
| Loss | 9. | 28 October 1991 | Madeira, Portugal | Hard | Meike Babel | 0–6, 2–6 |
| Win | 10. | 27 July 1992 | Rheda-Wiedenbrück, Germany | Clay | Elena Makarova | 7–5, 6–3 |
| Loss | 11. | 26 April 1993 | Porto, Portugal | Clay | Sabine Appelmans | 6–2, 6–7, 5–7 |
| Loss | 12. | 12 July 1993 | Darmstadt, Germany | Clay | Petra Begerow | 0–6, 3–6 |
| Loss | 13. | 15 May 1994 | Budapest, Hungary | Clay | Andrea Temesvári | 4–6, 1–6 |
| Loss | 14. | 6 August 1995 | Budapest, Hungary | Clay | Tatjana Ječmenica | 3–6, 2–6 |
| Win | 15. | 26 May 1996 | Novi Sad, Yugoslavia | Clay | Barbara Schwartz | 7–5, 4–6, 6–4 |
| Loss | 16. | 16 June 1996 | Salzburg, Austria | Clay | Emmanuelle Gagliardi | 4–6, 1–6 |
| Win | 17. | 5 August 1996 | ITF Budapest, Hungary | Clay | Ana Alcázar | 2–6, 6–4, 6–1 |

### Doubles: 1 (1-0)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 1. | 9 July 1990 | ITF Subiaco, Italy | Clay | Kylie Johnson | Virág Csurgó Nóra Köves | 7–6, 6–0 |
# Albert Streckeisen

Albert Streckeisen (8 November 1901 – 29 September 1998) was a Swiss petrographer and petrologist, the son of Basel forensic scientist Adolf Streckeisen.

## Biography

He studied geology, mineralogy and petrology in Basel, Zürich and Bern. He submitted his doctoral thesis on the geology and petrology of the Flüela group in 1927. In the same year, aged 26, he was called as Professor in Mineralogy and Petrology to the Politehnica University of Bucharest, Romania. As a member of the Romanian Geological Service, he was active in the geological mapping of the Carpathians.
In the 1930s, he returned to Switzerland because he would have been forced to relinquish his Swiss nationality in order to remain professor at Bucharest. He taught science at Swiss high schools until his retirement in Bern. He became an honorary professorial associate at the University of Bern in 1942, where he was nominated extraordinary professor.
In 1958, Streckeisen was asked to collaborate in revising Paul Niggli's Tabellen zur Petrographie und zum Gesteinbestimmen "Tables for Petrography and Rock Determination". He noted significant problems with the current classification systems for igneous rocks. He wrote a review article and invited petrologists to send in their comments. This led to the formation of the Subcommission of the Systematics of Igneous Rocks, under the IUGS Commission on Petrology in 1970. The QAPF diagram for the classification of igneous rocks is also known as "Streckeisen diagram" in his honour. He began his work on igneous rocks aged over 60, pursuing it for more than 35 years until his death in October 1998. He received the Abraham-Gottlob-Werner medal of the Deutsche Mineralogische Gesellschaft in 1984.
# Stampede (1936 film)

Stampede is a 1936 Canadian American Western film directed by Ford Beebe and starring Charles Starrett.

## Plot

A cowboy out to find out who murdered his brother discovers that the killers may not be who he thought they were.

## Cast

* Charles Starrett as Larry Carson
* Finis Barton as Dale Milford
* J.P. McGowan as Matt Stevens
* William Millman as John Milford (as LeStrange Millman)
* Reginald Hincks as Sheriff
* James McGrath as Henry Brooks
* Arthur Kerr as Bill Gans
* Jack Atkinson as Hodge
* Michael Heppell as Kyle
# Slim Shoun

Milas Baxter "Slim" Shoun (October 4, 1904 – October 10, 1983) was an American professional basketball player. He played for the Akron Firestone Non-Skids in the National Basketball League and averaged 2.0 points per game. After his basketball career he remained at the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company for 42 years. He was the brother of Major League Baseball player Clyde Shoun.
# Shirime

Shirime (Japanese: 尻目, lit. "buttocks eye") is a strange yōkai with an eye in the place of his anus.
The story goes as follows: Long ago, a samurai was walking at night down the road to Kyōto, when he heard someone calling out for him to wait. "Who's there?!" he asked nervously, only to turn around and find a man stripping off his clothes and pointing his bare buttocks at the flabbergasted traveler. A huge glittering eye then opened up where the strange man's anus should have been.
This creature was so liked by the haiku poet and artist Buson, he included it in many of his yōkai paintings.
Although Shirime appears to have a very startling appearance, it does not mean to harm people. Its joy comes from scaring people.

## In popular culture

On April 1, 2023, the PC game Shirime: The Curse of Butt-Eye was released, based on the legend and starring Shirime.
# Seven Mile

Seven Mile may refer to:

## Places

* Seven Mile, Arizona, USA
* Seven Mile, Ohio, USA
* Seven Mile Beach (disambiguation)
* Seven Mile Bridge, Florida, USA
* Seven Mile Creek (disambiguation)
* Seven Mile Dam, British Columbia, Canada
* Seven Mile Ford, Virginia, USA
* Seven Mile Island (disambiguation)
* Seven Mile River (disambiguation)

## Other

* The Seven Mile Journey, Danish post-rock band
* 7 Mile (band), American R&B group
** 7 Mile (album), the group's eponymous album
# Bank Bridge

Bank Bridge (Russian: Bankovsky most, Банковский мост) is a 25 m (82 ft) long pedestrian bridge crossing the Griboedov Canal near the former Russian Assignation Bank in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Similar to other bridges across the canal, the existing structure dates from 1826. The bridge engineer was Wilhelm von Traitteur, who conceived of a pedestrian separation structure suspended by cables. He was an engineer who also built other bridges over the Griboyedov Canal, Fontanka and Moika. The general management of the bridge construction was carried out by colonel E. A. Adam.
The special popularity of the bridge was gained through angular sculptures of four winged lions crowning the abutments. They were designed by sculptor Pavel Sokolov (1764–1835), who also contributed lions for Bridge of Lions and sphinxes for Egyptian Bridge. The bridge is in front of the former Assignation Bank building (now housing the Saint Petersburg State University of Economics and Finance).
The bridge underwent numerous repairs and restorations, as well as structural modifications. In 1949 the wooden cover of the bridge was repaired, and later in 1951–1952 the wooden bearing structure of the bridge was replaced by a metal one. In 1967 and 1988 the gilding of the lions’ wings was renovated. In 1997 the sculptures and handrail lattice were restored. In 2007-2008 Griboyedov Canal Embankment from Kazan Cathedral to the Bank Bridge was renovated. Nowadays the winged lions are the symbol of St. Petersburg University of Economics and Finance.
A local legend says that rubbing the paw of one of the winged lions paw will lead to great wealth.
# Short rib–polydactyly syndrome

Short rib–polydactyly syndrome is a family of four closely related dysplasias:
* I – "Saldino-Noonan type"
* II – "Majewski type"
* III – "Verma-Naumoff type" (associated with DYNC2H1)
* IV – "Beemer-Langer type"
# Asdrubale Mattei

Asdrubale Mattei (died 1638), Duca di Giove, was an Italian nobleman of the House of Mattei, an avid art collector and a patron of Caravaggio.

## Family

Mattei was the third of three sons of Alessandro Mattei and Emilia Mazzatosta and the younger brother of Ciriaco Mattei and Cardinal Girolamo Mattei. He married Costanza Gonzaga (of the House of Gonzaga) and they had three sons:
* Girolamo Mattei, future Duca di Giove
* Luigi Mattei, future Marquis di Belmonte
* Paolo Mattei

## Patron of the arts and architecture

In 1597, Mattei and his brother Ciriaco paid 65,000 scudi for the fortified comune of Giove which allowed Mattei to be appointed Duca di Giove (Duke of Giove). Mattei passed the title and property to his son, Girolamo. Between 1598 and 1618, Mattei commissioned architect Carlo Maderno to build the Palazzo Mattei.
Mattei was a strong supporter of baroque artist Caravaggio. The artist lived at Mattei residences, the Palazzo Mattei and latter the Villa Mattei and Mattei (and his brother Ciriaco) commissioned a large number of works from the painter. The works included The Taking of Christ (for which Mattei and his brother paid a paltry 125 scudi).
It was reported that Mattei began a tradition which later took hold among Italian noblemen and carried on through the 17th century. Upon meeting his social "superior", Cardinal Alessandro Farnese (both were in carriages) in a public street, Mattei ordered his carriage stopped as a mark of respect. The cardinal then ordered his carriage to come alongside Mattei's so that the two could converse. The practice became a standard part of interactions between the various sub-classes of Italian nobility.
# Albert Street

Albert Street may refer to:
* Albert Street, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
* Albert Street, Camden, London, England
* Albert Street, East Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
* Albert Street (Ottawa), Ontario, Canada
* Albert Street (Regina, Saskatchewan), Canada
* Albert Street, Riga, Latvia
* Albert Street (Singapore), Singapore (Road names in Singapore)
# KOBB

KOBB may refer to:
* KOBB (AM), a radio station (1230 AM) licensed to Bozeman, Montana, United States
* KOBB-FM, a radio station (93.7 FM) licensed to Bozeman, Montana, United States
# Richard Southgate (priest)

Richard Southgate (1729–1795) was an English clergyman and numismatist.

## Life

Born at Alwalton, Huntingdonshire, a few miles from Peterborough, on 16 March 1729, he was the eldest of ten children of William Southgate (d. February 1771), a farmer of the parish, who married Hannah (d. 1772), daughter of Robert Wright of Castor, Northamptonshire, a surveyor and civil engineer. He was educated at private schools at Uppingham and Fotheringay and at the Peterborough grammar school. With an exhibition from the school he went to St John's College, Cambridge, in 1745, and graduated B.A. in the Easter term of 1749.
Southgate took holy orders in 1752, and, after serving the curacy of Weston, Lincolnshire, held the rectory of Woolley, Huntingdonshire from 8 November 1754 till 1759. From 1759 to 1763 he served numerous curacies in Lincolnshire, but on 9 January 1763, for the sake of literary society, he accepted the curacy of St James's, Westminster, which he retained until the end of 1765. On Christmas Day 1765 he accepted the same post at St Giles-in-the-Fields, London, and held it for the rest of his life.
On settling in London Southgate took pupils in classics, and collected books, coins, and medals. Later in life his means increased. He obtained in May 1783 the small rectory of Little Steeping in Lincolnshire, and in May 1790 was instituted to the more valuable rectory of Warsop in Nottinghamshire. On 3 November 1784 he was appointed assistant librarian (with a residence) at the British Museum. Southgate became a member of the Spalding Society on 24 May 1753, and was elected Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries on 6 June 1763.
He died at the British Museum, on 25 January 1795, and was buried in a vault under St Giles's Church on 3 February, a marble tablet being placed to his memory on the south-east pillar in the church. He left no will, and his property was shared by his five surviving brothers.

## Works

Southgate was a student of history, the classics, and of French and German literature, and knew some Italian and Spanish. He owned best series of English pennies to be found in the country. He assisted John Pinkerton in his Essay on Medals (1784). Collections were made by him for a ‘History of the Saxons and Danes in England,’ illustrated by coins, but the work was not completed.
Southgate's books and prints were sold by Leigh & Sotheby in 2,599 lots on 27 April 1795 and eleven following days. His coins and medals were announced for sale in eight days, but, according to John Nichols, they passed by private contract to Samuel Tyssen. The shells and natural curiosities were sold on 12 and 13 May 1795. Each catalogue was printed separately, and the whole was bound up, with life prefixed by Charles Combe, as Museum Southgatianum. The frontispiece was a medallion portrait of him at the age of fifty-five. Sermons preached to Parochial Congregations by Southgate were published in 1798 (2 vols.), with a biographical preface by George Gaskin which was mainly borrowed from Combe.