OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cordes

Cordes may refer to:

## Places

* Cordes (river), river of ancient Syria (now in Turkey)
* Cordes, Arizona, United States
* Cordes, Wallonia, in Frasnes-lez-Anvaing, Belgium
* Cordes-sur-Ciel, Tarn, France
* Cordes-Tolosannes in the Tarn-et-Garonne department in the Occitanie region in southern France

## People

* Attrell Cordes (1970–2016), American rapper and musician
* Baltazar de Cordes (d. 1601), Dutch corsair
* Burkhard Cordes (born 1939), Brazilian sailor
* Charlott Cordes (born 1988), German model
* Colin Cordes, New Zealand rower
* Gloria Cordes (1931–2018), American baseball player
* Heinz Otto Cordes (1925–2018), German-American mathematician
* Jill Cordes (born 1969), American television personality
* John Cordes (1890–1966), American police detective
* Kevin Cordes (born 1993), American swimmer
* Manfred Cordes (born 1953), German conductor
* Marcel Cordes (1920–1992), German baritone
* Nancy Cordes (born 1974), American journalist
* Otto Cordes (1905–1970), German water polo player
* Paul Josef Cordes (1934–2024), German Catholic cardinal
* Tim Cordes, American physician
* Ulrich Cordes (born 1980), German tenor
# Hand web piercing

A hand web piercing is a piercing through the web of the hand (Interdigital Fold) between two digits, such as between the fore-finger and middle-finger or fore-finger and thumb. This piercing has a high rate of rejection because of the nature of the tissue and how dynamic or mobile the area is.
# Anthem for a New Tomorrow

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Anthem for a New Tomorrow is the sixth studio album by the American punk rock band Screeching Weasel. It was released in 1993 through Lookout! Records. According to Contemporary Musician, Anthem for a New Tomorrow is "widely regarded as one of the band's best efforts".

## Album trivia

Anthem for a New Tomorrow was recorded after the Screeching Weasel returned from their 1993 U.S. tour, which was their last. The liner notes of the album read "Hey! You've heard them, now go SEE them!" The title is taken from the song "Second Floor East" from their previous album, Wiggle. Mass Giorgini recorded the album at his Sonic Iguana Studio. All songs on the album were taken from this session except "Every Night" and "Totally", which the band felt were better represented by demo recordings they'd done months earlier at Flat Iron Studios with Andy Ernst. The two songs were also recorded during the sessions at Sonic Iguana and released on the compilation Thank You Very Little and included as bonus tracks on the remixed and remastered 30th anniversary edition along with alternate vocal takes of "Panic" and "Thrift Store Girl".
After their last album, the band lost bassist Johnny Personality. Rather than find a replacement, guitarist Danny Vapid switched to bass and Ben Weasel took over second guitar. This later came to be known as the band's "classic" lineup. In contrast with the albums and EPs that preceded Anthem for a New Tomorrow, the vast majority of the writing was done by Ben Weasel alone. Only one song, "Trance," out of 18 was co-written with bassist Danny Vapid. Vapid later remarked that "to suggest anything else would've ruined the mix." The album has been described by the band as a concept album, dealing with issues of alienation, paranoia, and isolation in modern society. In the liner notes of the Asian Man released version of the album, Weasel and Vapid both say the sound of the album was heavily influenced by Wire's Pink Flag. Weasel has said that he wanted the album to sound "like a panic attack."
The album was remastered and re-released by Asian Man Records in 2005.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ben Weasel, except where noted

## Personnel

* Ben Weasel - lead vocals, guitar
* Jughead - guitar
* Danny Vapid - bass, backing vocals
* Danny Panic - drums
* Fat Mike - backing vocals on "Peter Brady"
* Blake Schwarzenbach - backing vocals on "A New Tomorrow"
* Cassandra Millspaugh - backing vocals on "A New Tomorrow"
* Joey Vindictive - backing vocals on "A New Tomorrow"

## Reception and influence

In 2022, Dustin Kensrue of the modern rock band Thrice listed Anthem for a New Tomorrow as one of the top albums which influenced him as a musician. Kensrue describes the album as having "a lighthearted, weird playfulness at times...very serious political ramifications sometimes, and...just a sort of honesty and raw quality" that makes it distinctive from other music. Bass guitarist Mark Rubano of Taking Back Sunday also named Anthem for a New Tomorrow as one of the top two albums he listened to as a teen.
# Youa

Youa can refer to:
* A place in Guinea
* A character in Gran Torino
# Channel 18 TV stations in Canada

The following television stations broadcast on digital or analog channel 18 in Canada:
* CFRN-TV-8 in Grouard Mission, Alberta
* CHWM-TV-1 in Whistler, British Columbia
* CICO-DT-18 in London, Ontario
* CIHF-TV-4 in Truro, Nova Scotia
* CJPC-DT in Rimouski, Quebec
# Upper Sister Lake

Upper Sister Lake is located northwest of the hamlet of Raquette Lake, New York. Fish species present in the lake are brook trout, yellow perch, and black bullhead. No motors are allowed on this lake.
# Kinder Reservoir

Kinder Reservoir is a public water storage reservoir on the western edge of Kinder Scout plateau in Derbyshire. The reservoir lies at the head of the Kinder Valley, 278 metres (912 ft) above sea level and 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) to the north east of the village of Hayfield. It is owned by United Utilities Group PLC.

## Details

The reservoir is fed by the River Kinder and by the stream flowing over several small cascades down William Clough valley, which is owned by the National Trust. The reservoir supplies drinking water and is currently owned and operated by United Utilities. The reservoir has a storage capacity of 2,340,000 cubic metres (510,000,000 imp gal) and a surface area of 180,000 square metres (44 acres).
Stockport Corporation engaged Abram Kellet of Ealing to build Kinder Reservoir, to supplement the local public water supply. The site above Hayfield was selected by engineer James Mansergh and the reservoir was constructed between 1903 and 1911. Difficulties with the geology led to a change in design in 1905 from a masonry dam to an earth dam. Following financial disputes in the courts, Stockport Corporation terminated its contract with Kellets and appointed G H Hill and Sons in 1908 to complete the construction. Two farms were abandoned to make way for the reservoir. Two Acts of Parliament approved the standard-gauge railway that was built to transport materials and navvy workers to the construction site. A small settlement of temporary huts developed for the workers and their families. The reservoir was officially opened on 11 July 1912.
The filter house (built beside the reservoir in c.1910) was decommissioned in 1996, when the water began being piped to the newly built Wybersley Water Treatment Works at High Lane, near Stockport. Despite the Kinder filter house being a "notable" example of early 20th-century municipal architecture, photographic evidence shows the present owners have allowed it to fall into disrepair.
There is a public car park on Kinder Road about 1.5 kilometres (0.9 mi) down the valley from the reservoir. Footpaths provide a circular walk of about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) around the reservoir. The higher ground around the reservoir and Wiliam Clough are a heather moorland landscape.
# Dorothy Inez Adams

Dorothy Inez Adams (1904-1967) was an American anthropologist. She was an instructor in the anthropology department at Fisk University and a professor of anthropology at Brooklyn College in New York City, New York. Her field notes detail her work in race relations.

## Early life

Dorothy Inez Adams, known as Inez Adams, was born on May 7, 1904, in Santa Barbara, California to Williams and Dorothy Adams. She earned a master's degree in anthropology from the University of California at Berkeley in 1928. Adams then earned her Ph.D. in anthropology from Columbia University in 1950.

## Career

Inez Adams was invited to work at Fisk University by Bonita Valien. She was employed from 1949 until the anthropology department was removed in 1951. She would become an anthropology professor at Brooklyn College in New York City, New York. She studied race relations, spending time in Trinidad, Nigeria, and the American South.

## Works

* Adams, Dorothy Inez (1969). The Role of Rice Ritual in Southeast Asia. Columbia University.
* Adams, Dorothy Inez (1928). North American Indian Basketry Hats. University of California, Berkeley.
# E. Arsenio Manuel

Esperidión Arsenio Manuel (1909 - 2003), known as E. Arsenio Manuel, was a Philippine academic, historian, and anthropologist best known for his contributions to Philippine anthropology, history, literature, and linguistics. During a three-decade academic career at the University of the Philippines, he wrote a seminal survey of Philippine folk epics, and was responsible for discovering and publishing folk epics from the Manuvu, Matigsalug, and Ilianon peoples.
He is sometimes referred to as the "Dean of Filipino Anthropology" and "Father of Philippine Folklore."

## Major awards

Among the most significant honors awarded to E. Arsenio Manuel were the Cultural Center of the Philippines' Gawad Para sa Sining in 1989; and the National Commission for Culture and the Arts' Dangal Alab ng Haraya Award for a lifetime achievement in cultural research, in 2000.
E. Arsenio Manuel was made a National Social Scientist of the Philippines in 1991.
# Coors

Coors may refer to:

## Companies

* Coors Brewing Company, part of the Molson Coors Beverage Company
* Adolph Coors Company, a former holding company controlled by the heirs of founder Adolph Coors
* Coors Brewers, the UK arm of the Coors Brewing Company
* CoorsTek, and its precursors Coors Porcelain and Coors Ceramics, a privately owned manufacturer of industrial products
* MillerCoors, a joint venture between SABMiller and Molson Coors Brewing Company

## People

* Adolph Coors (formerly "Kuhrs", 1847–1929), founded Coors Brewing Company in 1873
* Adolph Coors II (1884–1970), son of Adolph Coors, second chairman of the Coors Brewing Company
* Adolph Coors III (1916–1960), grandson of Adolph Coors, was kidnapped and murdered
* Coors Light Twins, models and actresses
* Herman Frederik Coors, son of Adolph Coors, founded the H.F. Coors China Company in 1925 and owned the Herman Coors House
* Joseph Coors (1917–2003), grandson of Adolph Coors
* Pete Coors (born 1946), great-grandson of Adolph Coors, chairman of the Molson Coors Brewing Company
* William Coors (1916–2018), grandson of Adolph Coors, former president and chairman of the Coors Brewing Company
* Holly Coors (1920–2009), American conservative political activist and philanthropist
* D. Stanley Coors (1889–1960), bishop of the Methodist Church

## Places

* Coors Amphitheatre (Greenwood Village, Colorado), former name of an amphitheatre in Denver
* Coors Events Center, an arena in Boulder
* Coors Field,a baseball field in Denver
* Coors Visitor Centre, former name of a museum in Burton upon Trent, UK

## Sports

* Coors 200 (disambiguation), car races
* Coors Light 300, a NASCAR stock car race held in South Boston, Virginia
* Coors 420, a NASCAR stock car race held in Nashville
* Coors Classic, a bicycle race
* Coors Light Cash Spiel, a curling tournament held in Duluth

## Other uses

* Coors Boulevard, a highway in New Mexico
* Coors Cutter, a beer brand
* Coors Light, a beer brand
* Coors Light Pole Award, a NASCAR racing award
# Sunbeam 3-litre

The Sunbeam 3-litre is a 26 long cwt (2,912 lb; 1,321 kg) sports car introduced by Sunbeam in October 1925 at the London Motor Show, and was offered from 1926 until 1930. It was seen at the time and subsequently as the retort of Louis Hervé Coatalen, Sunbeam's energetic chief engineer, to the Bentley 3 Litre which by then was beginning to make its mark, having won at Le Mans earlier that year.
The Sunbeam's engine was of 2,920 cc, distributed between six cylinders. It featured inclined valves operated via easily adjustable tappet levers by two overhead camshafts, an important innovation at the time. The detailed design of the engine followed many of the principles of the engines which were gathering plaudits for the company on European racing circuits. The cylinder head and block were formed from a single casting which was then considered normal for high-performance engines. One of the novel features of the engine was its use of dry-sump lubrication whereby engine oil was drawn from a tank positioned beside the engine. In 1929 a supercharger was added, increasing the power output to 135bhp.
The cylinder bores translated into a fiscal horse-power rating of 20.9 hp which under the system operating in the 1920s attracted an annual Road Fund Tax of £21. The big four-cylinder engines of the competitor vehicles from Bentley incurred an annual Road Fund Tax of £16. The difference of £5 might be considered immaterial for anyone who could afford to purchase and run a car of this type, but £5 was at the time more than the average weekly wage in Britain, so the annual saving to the Bentley buyer may well have been significant even in this class.
The Bentley gained a reputation as the more robust of the two cars, although in standard form the Sunbeam was reported to be marginally quicker. Two Sunbeams were entered in the 1925 Le Mans, one driven by Henry Segrave and George Duller, the other by Jean Chassagne and Sammy Davis. Segrave and Duller were forced to retire but Chassagne and Davis achieved second place, beaten only by the Lorraine-Dietrich of Rossignol and de Courcelles. In retrospect the Sunbeam's achievement became eclipsed by the extent to which the race came to be dominated by Bentleys during the second half of the decade.
Although the sturdily constructed chassis was based on that from earlier Sunbeams, the hitherto characteristic semi-elliptical leaf springs were, at the back, replaced by cantilever rear springs which during the second half of the decade became a Sunbeam hallmark.
# Yolonda

Yolonda is an African-American and Serbian variation of the name Yolanda.
People of the name include:
* Yolonda L. Colson, American surgeon
* Yolonda Fountain Henderson, American politician
* Yolonda Morris, American politician
* Yolonda Ross, American actress, writer and director
* Yolonda, title character of the 1995 novel Yolonda's Genius by Carol Fenner
# William Stevens House (Kenton, Delaware)

William Stevens House, also known as Peach Mansion, is a historic home located at Kenton, Kent County, Delaware. The house was erected about 1860, and is a three-story, five-bay, single pile frame dwelling in the Italianate style. It has a low hipped roof and a projecting box cornice with decorative brackets. The original house, built about 1811, forms the gable-roofed, three-bay, two-story, rear wing. Also on the property is a contributing 19th century springhouse.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It was demolished in a controlled burn in February 2001.
# Kalaberia

Kalaberia is a village in Bhagabanpur I CD block in Egra subdivision of Purba Medinipur district, West Bengal, India. It comes under the control of Bhagwanpur police station.

## Demographics

As per 2011 Census of India Kalaberia had a total population of 3,276 of which 1,695 (52%) were males and 1,581 (48%) were females. Population below 6 years was 353. The total number of literates in Kalaberia was 2,756 (94.29% of the population over 6 years).

## Economy

There are many banks: State Bank, Punjab Bank, BGVB etc.

## Education

The education system is well developed. Many nursery and government primary schools are there: Kalaberia Old Primary School, Mahatma Gandhi Sishu Siksha Sadan. Secondary education is represented by Kalaberia Prasanna Kumar High School and Charabath Girls High School.

## Culture

Many Hindu temples are located here such as the Lord Shiba Temple, Maa Shitala Mandir and others.
# Brubeck Institute

The Brubeck Institute was a special program at the University of the Pacific's Conservatory of Music. It was founded in 2000 by noted Jazz pianist and Pacific alum Dave Brubeck. The Brubeck Institute consists of several different programs and initiatives that aim to support and promote jazz education and performance.
# Clement Johnson

Clement Lecky Johnson (31 March 1871 – 31 May 1908) was an Irish cricketer who represented South Africa in a single Test match in 1896.

## Career

Clement Johnson was born in Carbury, County Kildare, Ireland, on 31 March 1871. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, where he played for Dublin University Cricket Club from 1889 to 1893. He represented Ireland in minor matches between 1890 and 1893, and toured North America with the Gentlemen of Ireland team in 1892.
Johnson left Ireland for health reasons in 1893, settling in the Transvaal. There he made his first-class debut in the 1893–94 season, playing two matches for the Transvaal team in the Currie Cup. Shortly afterwards, he was selected for the South African team to tour England in 1894. 24 matches were played on the tour, none of which were first class. Johnson scored 508 runs at an average of 14.32 and took 50 wickets at an average of 17.27. His best scores were 112 against Liverpool and District and 79 against the Gentlemen of Ireland.
Johnson made his only Test appearance for South Africa in March 1896, when he played against England at the Old Wanderers ground, Johannesburg. Having taken 0/57 in the first innings, he then scored 3 and 7 as South Africa followed on and lost by an innings.
Johnson died at Maraisburg, Roodepoort, Transvaal, on 31 May 1908, aged 37.
# Dorothy Isaksen

Dorothy May Isaksen AM (née Shepherd; 13 April 1930 – 29 August 2023) was an Australian politician. She was a Labor member of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1978 to 1988 and from 1990 to 1999.

## Life and career

Dorothy May Shepherd was born in North Sydney, the daughter of Edward Chapman Shepherd, a foreman, and his wife Beatrice Taylor. She was educated at Catholic convents at Lavender Bay and Penrith before attending the Metropolitan Business College in 1945. She was employed in the Valuer General's Department 1946–50 and the Family Welfare Bureau 1952–55, working as a stenographer. In 1952 she married Neville Isaksen, with whom she had two daughters.
Isaksen joined the Labor Party in 1955, and held various positions on the Youth Council Executive (1957–58), the New South Wales Central Executive (1970–71) and the Administration Committee (1976–79). She was President of the New South Wales Labor Women's Committee 1973–79 and Secretary (1977–79) and President (1975–77) of the National Labor Women's Committee. She was the first woman state organiser for the Labor Party. In 1978 she was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Council, serving until her defeat in 1988. She returned to the Council in 1990, when she was appointed to the casual vacancy caused by the resignation of Deirdre Grusovin. She served as Government Whip from 1995 to 1999, when she retired from politics. She was made a life member of the Labor Party in 2002.
Isaksen was made a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in the 2018 Australia Day Honours, for significant service to the Parliament of New South Wales, as an advocate for gender equality in politics, as a mentor, and to the community.
Isaksen died on 29 August 2023, at the age of 93.
# E. Antonio Romero

E. Antonio Romero (1925–2005) was a Guatemalan philosopher, historian, and writer.
# County of Solander

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The county of Solander is a cadastral division of Queensland which contains the towns of Ayton, Daintree, Mossman and Port Douglas. The county is divided into civil parishes.
It was originally the southern part of the county of Banks when the counties were named and bounded in 1901.

## Parishes

Solander is subdivided into parishes, listed as follows:
| Parish | LGA | Coordinates | Towns |
| Alexandra | Douglas | 16°12′S 145°29′E﻿ / ﻿16.200°S 145.483°E﻿ / -16.200; 145.483﻿ (Alexandra Parish) | Alexandra Bay |
| Amy | Douglas | 16°4′S 144°57′E﻿ / ﻿16.067°S 144.950°E﻿ / -16.067; 144.950﻿ (Amy Parish) | |
| Bloomfield | Douglas | 16°4′S 145°9′E﻿ / ﻿16.067°S 145.150°E﻿ / -16.067; 145.150﻿ (Bloomfield Parish) | |
| Clerk | Cook | 15°54′S 145°17′E﻿ / ﻿15.900°S 145.283°E﻿ / -15.900; 145.283﻿ (Clerk Parish) | Ayton |
| Dagmar | Douglas | 16°13′S 145°12′E﻿ / ﻿16.217°S 145.200°E﻿ / -16.217; 145.200﻿ (Dagmar Parish) | |
| Dedin | Douglas | 16°22′S 145°16′E﻿ / ﻿16.367°S 145.267°E﻿ / -16.367; 145.267﻿ (Dedin Parish) | |
| Kingsdale | Cook | 15°47′S 144°57′E﻿ / ﻿15.783°S 144.950°E﻿ / -15.783; 144.950﻿ (Kingsdale Parish) | |
| Mowbray | Douglas | 16°36′S 145°27′E﻿ / ﻿16.600°S 145.450°E﻿ / -16.600; 145.450﻿ (Mowbray Parish) | |
| Noah | Douglas | 16°6′S 145°21′E﻿ / ﻿16.100°S 145.350°E﻿ / -16.100; 145.350﻿ (Noah Parish) | Cape Tribulation |
| Phipps | Cook | 15°50′S 145°7′E﻿ / ﻿15.833°S 145.117°E﻿ / -15.833; 145.117﻿ (Phipps Parish) | |
| Salisbury | Douglas | 16°32′S 145°26′E﻿ / ﻿16.533°S 145.433°E﻿ / -16.533; 145.433﻿ (Salisbury Parish) | Port Douglas |
| Sporing | Cook | 15°55′S 145°6′E﻿ / ﻿15.917°S 145.100°E﻿ / -15.917; 145.100﻿ (Sporing Parish) | |
| Spurgeon | Douglas | 16°13′S 145°4′E﻿ / ﻿16.217°S 145.067°E﻿ / -16.217; 145.067﻿ (Spurgeon Parish) | |
| Tribulation | Douglas | 16°00′S 145°22′E﻿ / ﻿16.000°S 145.367°E﻿ / -16.000; 145.367﻿ (Tribulation Parish) | |
| Victory | Douglas | 16°30′S 145°21′E﻿ / ﻿16.500°S 145.350°E﻿ / -16.500; 145.350﻿ (Victory Parish) | Mossman |
| Whyanbeel | Douglas | 16°22′S 145°22′E﻿ / ﻿16.367°S 145.367°E﻿ / -16.367; 145.367﻿ (Whyanbeel Parish) | Daintree |
# Guntaseema

Guntaseema is a village in Alluri Sitharama Raju district, Andhra Pradesh, India with a population of about 3,000. This village belongs to the Mandal of Dumbriguda, with a pincode of 531151.
18°16′05″N 82°41′13″E﻿ / ﻿18.268°N 82.687°E﻿ / 18.268; 82.687
* This article about a location in Andhra Pradesh is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Yolpınar

Yolpınar (literally "road springs" in Turkish) may refer to:
* Yolpınar, Suluova, a village in the district of Suluova, Amasya Province, Turkey
* Yolpınar, Vezirköprü, a village in the district of Vezirköprü, Samsun Province, Turkey
# Allegation

In law, an allegation is a claim of an unproven fact by a party in a pleading, charge, or defense. Until they can be proved, allegations remain merely assertions.

## Types of allegations
### Marital allegations

There are also marital allegations: marriage bonds and allegations exist for couples who applied to marry by licence. They do not exist for couples who married by banns. The marriage allegation was the document in which the couple alleged (or most frequently just the groom alleged on behalf of both of them) that there were no impediments to the marriage.

### Civil complaints

Generally, in a civil complaint, a plaintiff alleges facts sufficient to establish all the elements of the claim and thus states a cause of action. The plaintiff must then carry the burden of proof and the burden of persuasion in order to succeed in the lawsuit.
A defendant can allege affirmative defenses in its answer to the complaint.
Other allegations are required in a pleading to establish the correct jurisdiction, personal jurisdiction and subject matter jurisdiction.

### Disjunctive allegations

Disjunctive allegations are allegations in a pleading joined by an "or". In a complaint, disjunctive allegations are usually per se defective because such a pleading does not put the party on notice of which allegations they must defend.
On the other hand, defendants often plead in the alternative by listing seemingly inconsistent defenses. For example, "I did not do the crime", "if I did, I didn't know", or "even if I did know, I've got a good excuse". Such a pleading may be considered disjunctive and may be permissible.

## Terminology

"Adduction" is another term relating to allegations. Evidence is said to be adduced, in the process of putting forward or presenting evidence or arguments for consideration by the court.