OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zeba, Michigan

Zeba (Ojibwe: Ziibiins) is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Baraga County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The CDP had a population of 397 at the 2020 census. The community is located near the southern end of the Keweenaw Bay just north of the village of L'Anse within L'Anse Township.

## History

The community was named Zeba (which means river in the Ojibwa language) because of a small stream that runs southeast of it. A post office operated here from September 3, 1910, until June 30, 1912, and from April 16, 1913, until November 30, 1933. Zeba is where the original hangers are from. The Zeba Indian United Methodist Church is designated as a Michigan State Historic Site.
Zeba has a history very similar to that of nearby L'Anse, since the same missionaries and traders were established in both places. The American Fur Trading Company had a post in Zeba, and was a major shipping point for furs, hides, and sandstone. Zeba was initially founded in 1831 when Father Frederic Baraga, a Catholic priest, arrived and established the area's first mission along the southern shore of Lake Superior's Keweenaw Bay near present-day L'Anse. Early settlers included Peter Marksman Sr, Peter Hall, William Bass, and Benjamin George.
On the bluff overlooking the lake, the Gothic-style Zeba Indian United Methodist church, originally known as the Kewawenon Mission and constructed in 1888, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Two miles inland, the cemetery on Indian Cemetery Road in the Pinery dates from the 1840s, and is unique in its use of spirit houses instead of the more traditional gravestones. Today, the community is part of the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community (KBIC) of the Lake Superior Band of Chippewa Indians. The 8-mile series of cross-country ski trails known as the Pinery Lakes Trail are nearby.

## Climate

Zeba :
Climate chart (explanation) :

## Demographics

As of the census of 2010, there were 480 people, 183 households, and 132 families residing in the CDP. The racial makeup of the CDP was 45.2% White, 46.9% Native American, 0.2% Asian, 7.7% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.3% of the population. The ancestry make up was 10.55% German, 3.96% Irish, 3.43% Ukrainian, 2.37% Canadian, 1.85% Welsh, 1.32% Dutch, 1.32% English, 1.32% French, 1.06% Croatian, 1.06% European, 70.71% other.
# First Battle of Colenso

The First Battle of Colenso (3 November 1899), often called the Skirmish of Colenso, was a military engagement between the Durban Light Infantry and a Boer commando. At the time, the Boers had just surrounded the city of Ladysmith, placing them under siege.

## Description

With the Boers having laid Ladysmith under siege, and trapping most of the British force in Natal there, the remainder of the British forces began to move towards Estcourt. A small detachment of the Durban Light Infantry and a naval brigade from HMS Tartar had constructed fortifications at Colenso, acting as an outpost for the British forces in the area. On 3 November, the Boers moved their artillery to the heights to the north of Colenso. They began to open fire on the British position, with the British taking no cover as they had no artillery to counter. They hastily evacuated their positions after some time, and left before Boer infantry could take the town. These forces then moved to Estcourt, leaving the Tugela River undefended, allowing the Boers to set up defensive positions there.
# Tattoo (2002 film)

Tattoo is a 2002 German thriller film written and directed by Robert Schwentke.

## Plot

Marc Schrader, a rookie cop caught red-handed with drugs in a police raid of an illegal rave, joins a homicide investigation conducted by Chief Inspector Minks. The victim is a naked young woman with the skin stripped off her back, killed as she staggered into traffic.
As Schrader and Minks investigate the murder, the case is complicated by a finger found in the stomach of the victim. Forensic examination proves the finger belongs to Nobert Günzel, who was previously convicted of rape and assault. The police raid Günzel’s residence, and discover a blood-stained table with restraints and bits of human flesh in his basement. They also find video equipment and preserved, tattooed skin from the victim’s back. Soon, they find dead bodies buried in the garden. Günzel then goes missing.
As the complex investigation progresses, Schrader discovers Mink has a personal stake in the investigation; he wants to find the missing daughter of an old friend. He realizes later that the missing girl is actually Mink’s runaway daughter. As the body count rises, the duo has to come to terms with their inner demons, and the truth is much darker than it seems.
The plot resembles the Roald Dahl short story "Skin."

## Cast

* Christian Redl - Chief Inspector Minks
* August Diehl - Marc Schrader
* Nadeshda Brennicke - Maya Kroner
* Johan Leysen - Frank Schoubya
* Fatih Cevikkollu - Dix
* Monica Bleibtreu - Kommissarin Roth
* Ilknur Bahadir - Meltem
* Joe Bausch - Günzel
* Florian Panzner - Poscher
* Jasmin Schwiers - Marie Minks
# Gilberto de Almeida Rêgo

Gilberto Arminio de Almeida Rêgo (November 28, 1895 – March 4, 1970) was a Brazilian football referee. He officiated several games at the 1930 FIFA World Cup.
Gilberto de Almeida Rêgo became the first referee from Brazil to whistle in a World Cup match. He refereed in 3 matches at the Montevideo tournament in 1930:
Argentina 1-0 France, July 15;
Uruguay 4-0 Romania, July 21;
Uruguay 6-1 Yugoslavia, July 27, semi-final.
In two matches at the tournament, he was with the flag:
France 4-1 Mexico, July 13, opening match;
Chile 1-0 France, July 19.
Gilberto de Almeida Rêgo was a member of the Comissão Técnica of the Brazil national team at the 1930 World Cup.
In Montevideo, the Brazilian delegation included Gilberto's younger brother, football player Alfredo de Almeida Rêgo or Doca. But he was not included in the official squad's list of the 22-player for tournament.
Gilberto de Almeida Rêgo, his brother Alfredo de Almeida Rêgo (1905 - 1988), and their other brother Ary de Almeida Rêgo played on the São Cristóvão basketball team. And two years in a row the brothers became Carioca basketball champions, in 1929 and 1930.
# Shabnam Mustari

Shabnam Mustari is a Bangladeshi Nazrul Geeti singer. She was awarded Ekushey Padak in 1997 and Nazrul Award in 2014 by the Government of Bangladesh. Her notable songs include Laili Tomar Esheche Phiria, Amai Nohe Go Bhalobasho Mor Gaan, Piya Piya Piya, and Tumi Shuniye Cheyona.

## Background

Mustari was born in Naogaon District to poet Talim Hossain and journalist Begum Mafruha Chowdhury. Her sisters Yasmin Mustari and Parveen Mustari are also Nazrul Geeti singers.
Mustari music career started in the 1960s. She taught young artists under "Poet Talim Hossain Trust".
Mustari was diagnosed with dementia in 2019.
# Anurag Srivastava

Anurag Srivastava is an Indian civil servant who belongs to the Indian Foreign Service cadre. He served as spokesperson of the Ministry of External Affairs, India.
Previously he was the Ambassador of India to Ethiopia and African Union.

## Early life

Srivastava holds a bachelor's degree in Engineering from Malaviya National Institute of Technology, Jaipur in 1993 and has an MBA (Master of Business Administration) from the Faculty of Management Studies, Delhi (FMS, Delhi) in '96, and also holds a Postgraduate Diploma in Diplomatic Studies from the University of Oxford, United Kingdom. He joined the Indian Foreign Service in 1999.

## Career

Srivastava served at India's Permanent Mission to the United Nations (UN) in Geneva where his works are related to human rights, refugee issues and trade policy. Before he was appointed as Indian Ambassador to Ethiopia, Srivastava was heading the Finance Division of the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA), Government of India, which is tasked to administer its annual budget of about US$2 billion. He was head of the political wing at the Indian high commission in Sri Lanka and was closely involved in India's development assistance projects. Sri Lanka He has also held different positions in MEA at its headquarters in New Delhi, including in the Pakistan-Afghanistan-Iran division and in the External Publicity Division. In September 2016, he was accredited as the Indian ambassador to the Republic of Djibouti.
# Kanak News

Kanak News is an Odia language cable and satellite news channel in Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India. This channel was launched in 2009 as Kanak TV. Its headquarters is in Bhubaneswar and is operated by Eastern Media Pvt. Limited. Kanak News Channel added on GSAT 10 satellite as a free to air channel.
Its tagline is "Paribartanara Swara". As of 2015, programs include Jatra Chalichi, Jeebanara Canvas, Business Leaders, Crime Reporter, and Page 3.
# Stoyan Taslakov

Stoyan Nikolov Taslakov (Bulgarian: Стоян Николов Таслаков; born 25 March 1987) is a Bulgarian politician serving as a member of the National Assembly since 2021. He has served as chairman of the committee on diaspora policy since 2025.
# Agricultural Promotion and Investment Corporation of Odisha Limited

The Agricultural Promotion & Investment Corporation of Odisha Limited (APICOL) is a Government of Odisha public sector undertaking, incorporated on 1 March 1996 to foster enterprise in agriculture as envisaged in the State Agriculture Policy of 1996. It began operations on 1 June 1996 with the primary goal of promoting agro-based industries and food processing industries, including commercial agriculture, horticulture, animal husbandry, and fisheries, to promote investment in agriculture and related sector.

## History

In 2019, APICOL and Professional Assistance for Development Action (PRADAN), a national-level not-for-profit organization, entered into an agreement to implement the Agriculture Entrepreneurship Promotion Scheme (AEPS) in selected tribal blocks of the state. In the same year, APICOL signed another MoU with CSC e-Governance Services India Limited (CSC-SPV), a central government entity, to implement the Mukhyamantri Krushi Udyog Yojana (MKUY), which was launched on 1 June 2018.

## Subsidiaries

* Capital Investment Subsidy (CIS) for Commercial Agri Enterprises (CAE) and Agro Service Centers (ASC)
# Slager

Slager is a Dutch occupational surname meaning "butcher". Notable people with the surname include:
* Denzel Slager (born 1993), Dutch football striker
* Don Slager (born 1963), American corporate director
* Hal Slager (born ?), American (Indiana) Republican politician
* Joan Slager, American nurse midwife and academic administrator
* Johan Slager (1946–2025), Dutch rock guitarist
* Michael Slager (born 1981), American police officer who shot Walter Scott
* Mozes Slager [de] (1880–1943), Dutch violinist
* Piet Slager Sr. [nl] (1841–1912), Dutch painter
* Rick Slager (born 1954), American football player
# Josh Greenfeld

Josh Greenfeld (27 February 1928 – 11 May 2018) was an American author and screenwriter mostly known for his screenplay for the 1974 film Harry and Tonto along with Paul Mazursky, which earned them an Academy Award nomination and its star, Art Carney, the Oscar itself for Best Actor. Greenfeld also wrote Oh, God! Book II and the TV special Lovey and is the author of several books about his autistic son, Noah Greenfeld.
The trilogy, A Child Called Noah, A Place for Noah, and A Client Called Noah, details the effects that Noah's disabilities placed on the Greenfelds and the extraordinary lengths that the family went through to find the very best care available for their son. His wife, Fumiko Kometani, is a Japanese writer and has won the Akutagawa Prize, Japan's most prestigious literary award; she too wrote about their son and his developmental disability. His older son, Karl Taro Greenfeld, a special contributor to Portfolio and Details, wrote his own story of growing up with Noah entitled Boy Alone: A Brother's Memoir.
Among Greenfeld's plays are Clandestine on the Morning Line, I Have a Dream, The Last Two Jews of Kabul, Whoosh!, and Canal Street. His novels include O for a Master of Magic, The Return of Mr. Hollywood, and What Happened Was This.
In 1968, Greenfeld signed the "Writers and Editors War Tax Protest" pledge, vowing to refuse tax payments in protest against the Vietnam War.
Greenfeld attended Brooklyn College; he received a BA from the University of Michigan and an MA from Columbia University.
# Karlstads Rugbyklubb

Karlstads Rugbyklubb is a Swedish rugby club in Karlstad. They currently play in Allsvenskan North.

## History

The club was founded in 1971. Runner up in the 1986 Allsvenskan championships remains the highest achievement for the club although they did win numerous second division titles and were runners up in the Swedish Cup in 2012 where they were narrowly beaten. For the last decade Karlstad have competed in the second tier of the Swedish rugby League system, all except 2013 season where under invitation an ageing karlstad squad took the option to compete in the highest division

## Youth

2015 Karlstads Rugbyklubb reopened their youth section with the intention of encouraging local girls and boys to take part in a sport that places fun and camaraderie far and above all other aspects of sport. Karlstads Rugbyklubb has a "no child left behind" policy, all players get game time, and this policy will be adapted throughout the youth section of the club in writing as the club aspires to be a club at the forefront of child welfare and development in sport.

## Season 2015

Karlstad return to the West division of the second tier of Swedish rugby which will see them compete with old foes like Vänersborg RK, Oslo RK, Gothenburg RK & Spartacus RK

## Season 2016

Karlstad in a rebuilding phase opted to return to a Division 2 to allow some time for development and rejuvenation of the squad. In 2016 they planned to take on teams Like Västerås, Attila, Stockholm Berserkers, Erikslund, Exiles C and Uppsala B.

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national union under World Rugby eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-World Rugby nationality.
| Player | Position | Union |
| Henrik Eriksson | Hooker | Sweden |
| Björn Olof Larsson | Prop | Sweden |
| Ashley Miles | Prop | Scotland |
| Johan Tervell | Lock | Sweden |
| Mattias "Ragge" Karlsson | Lock | Sweden |
| Eric Ceder | Flanker | Sweden |
| Lars-Olof Leander | Flanker | Sweden |
| Mikael Blom | Flanker | Sweden |
| Owen Thomas | Flanker | Wales |
| Sebastian Lindblad | Flanker | Sweden |
| Andrew Martin | Number 8 | Ireland |
| Player | Position | Union |
| Jamie Stanford | Scrum-half | England |
| Eric O'Neill | Fly-half | Ireland |
| Chris McIlgrew | Fly-half | England |
| Marcus Nyren | Centre | Sweden |
| Robin Klemets | Centre | Sweden |
| Sefton Rawaii | Centre | Fiji |
| Anton Johansson | Centre | Sweden |
| Ben Singleton | Wing | England |
| Jonatan Edenvik | Wing | Sweden |
| Roffe Jacobsson | Fullback | Sweden |
| Kevin Anderson | Fullback | Australia |
| Tjakko Breuer | Fullback | Netherlands |
# Moon House

Moon House (sometimes written as Moonhouse) is a Pueblo III-period cliff dwelling located in southeastern Utah on Cedar Mesa in Bears Ears National Monument. It was created by the Ancestral Puebloan peoples between 1150 and 1300.

## Overview

3 sections of the Moon House complex are identified by Bloomer (1989); M-1, M-2, and M-3. These are discussed briefly. Structures from the M-1 cluster yield tree-ring dates from between 964 and 1267, with most rooms clustering between 1125 and 1250. Structures from the M-2 cluster date from between 1109 and 1268. Structures in the M-3 cluster date from between 1044 and 1266, with most dates between 1150 and 1255.
Both Dean and Bloomer postulate different rooms served different functions, and each section of the Moon House complex had a different function. M-1 seems to represent a residential area, with approximately 5 households, while M-2 primarily functioned as a storage area and M-3 as a ceremonial unit dominated by a large kiva. Bloomer found no other kivas within the canyon where Moon House is located, indicating that perhaps Moon House served as a local ceremonial center, servicing the ceremonial needs of the residents nearby in the canyon as well as possibly from the mesa tops.
Moon House derives its name from the unique pictographs located within Room I within the M-1 cluster.

## Controversy

In recent years, debate has arisen among hikers that visit the southwest over the location of Moon House. Some hikers have argued that its location, being on public land, should be available to the public. The Bureau of Land Management and some professional archaeologists disagree with this. In recent years, the USGS has removed Moon House, among other ancient ruins, from its 7.5 minute topographical maps.
In 2011, the BLM Monticello Field Office created the Moon House Recreation Management Zone, limiting visitation to 20 people per day (no pets). This is in response to the rising visitation to Moon House and resultant damage. The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

## In popular culture

Moon House is featured in David Robert's 1996 book "In Search of the Old Ones."
A.G. Deiss sets a portion of her 2003 novel "The Sullivan Girls and the Mystery of Moonhouse" at Moon House. She also adds Butch Cassidy and the Wild Bunch into the history of Moon House, though there is no evidence that he actually visited the ruin.
Craig Childs talks briefly about Moon House in his 2007 book House of Rain.
The 2009 book "The Marauders" by Rob Gay centers around Moon House and the controversy surrounding publication of its location.
# Lynn Cooley

Lynn Cooley is the C. N. H. Long Professor of Genetics and Professor of Cell Biology and of Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and Vice Provost for Postdoctoral Affairs at Yale University.

## Education and career

Cooley earned her PhD at the University of Texas in 1984, her BA in Zoology at Connecticut College in 1976, and held a postdoctoral appointment at the Carnegie Institution. She was elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2012. Cooley became Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 2014, and Vice Provost for Postdoctoral Affairs in 2021.

## Research

Cooley is a developmental cell biologist who works on gametogenesis: germline cells and intercellular bridges that connect them while they become sperm or eggs.

## Selected publications

* Filamins as integrators of cell mechanics and signalling. TP Stossel, J Condeelis, L Cooley, JH Hartwig, A Noegel, M Schleicher, et al. Nature reviews: Molecular cell biology 2 (2), 138–145 (2001).
# Charlotte Peters

Charlotte Peters (1913 – December 28, 1988), née Wiedmann, was a television show host based in St. Louis, Missouri. She was the first woman in St. Louis to have a live talk show.

## Early life

Peters attended school through eighth grade.
She was a housewife in Webster Groves, Missouri, when she made appearances on To The Ladies, a midday St. Louis talk show. Her entertainment career developed further when she heard an advertisement for auditions for amateurs for television; she won the contest. She contacted impresario Billy Rose and auditioned for him. He offered her a one-year contract, but she did not want to go to New York, so she declined.

## The Charlotte Peters Show

The Charlotte Peters Show was a weekday live variety television show. It aired at noon on KSD-TV from 1956 to 1964 and then on KTVI until 1970. It was unrehearsed and much audience participation was involved.
While the show focused on local personalities, Peters had celebrities on the show occasionally, including Eddie Fisher, Bob Hope, Minnesota Fats, and Alfred Hitchcock. Jonathan Winters said it was the fastest-moving television show he had ever seen.
Stan Kann served as musical director and co-host of the show. Phyllis Diller substituted for Peters in 1963.
When the show's run ended, it was one of the few remaining daytime variety shows still on the air. The final episode aired on July 10, 1970. Peters had urged viewers not to attend the Festival of Life that yippies were hosting in Forest Park. Some one hundred protesters showed up at KTVI. Peters was informed of her show's cancellation that day. Station management said that viewership had been down.

## Personal life and death

Peters' husband, William Peters, died in 1974.
Her son, Mike Peters, is a Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist of Mother Goose and Grimm fame. Her daughter Patricia's Schwarz's family operated Charlotte's Rib, a barbecue restaurant named after Peters, in Ballwin, Missouri.
Peters died in 1988 in Northwoods, Missouri, at a nursing home where she had lived for several years. She was buried at Resurrection Cemetery in Affton, Missouri.
# Frankfurt-Mainkur station

Frankfurt-Mainkur station is located on the Frankfurt Süd–Aschaffenburg railway between Frankfurt East station and Hanau Hauptbahnhof in the Frankfurt district of Fechenheim in the German state of Hesse. The station is classified by Deutsche Bahn (DB) as a category 5 station.

## Location

The station is located on the northern edge of the historic town of Fechenheim, on a street called An der Mainkur, which connects to a set of traffic islands on the Hanauer Landstraße (“Hanau highway”) at the site of the former Main Cur customs house on the border between Frankfurt and the Electorate of Hesse (and earlier the Landgraviate of Hesse-Kassel). This location now has a stop of the Frankfurt tram network. Main Cur is now spelt as Mainkur. The Vilbeler Landstraße (“Vilbel highway”) runs north from the station. It formerly crossed a level crossing immediately west of the station, which is now closed. An underpass, however, allows pedestrian and bicycle traffic to pass under the line.

## History

The original station building was opened in 1847 during the construction of the Frankfurt-Hanau Railway. Until the end of the War of 1866, when the Electorate of Hesse and the Free City of Frankfurt were annexed by Prussia, the station was a border station on the border between the two countries with customs clearance. The current station building and freight shed were created between 1913 and 1918.

## Infrastructure

Frankfurt-Mainkur station is managed by DB Station&Service. The station building has been closed for years. The main hall is used by the L'Etoile restaurant for art exhibitions. Tickets are available only at the Rhine-Main Transport Association (Rhein-Main-Verkehrsverbund, RMV) machines.
The station has three platform tracks at two platforms, connected with each other by an underground passage. The station is served by Regionalbahn services and less often by Regional-Express line 55 of the RMV from Frankfurt Central Station via Frankfurt South and Frankfurt East to Hanau Central Station, Aschaffenburg Central Station and Würzburg Central Station.

### Future

As part of Deutsche Bahn's extensive station modernisation program (supported by the economic stimulus package), Frankfurt Mainkur station is to be completely renovated and developed.

## Operations

South of the station on the Mainkur roundabout on Hanauer Landstraße are the Mainkur Bahnhof tram and bus stops. North of the station are the Birsteiner Straße, Meerholzer Straße and Fuldaer Straße bus stops, which are accessible through the pedestrian underpass that has replaced the Vilbeler Landstraße at this point.
The Mainkur Bahnhof stop is served by tram line 11 and bus routes F-41, 44 (operated by VGF, the Frankfurt municipal transport company), 551, 560 (regional services) and N64 (a night bus route). Birsteiner Straße bus stop is also served by bus routes F-41, 44 and 551; it is also served by routes MKK-23, MKK-25 and MKK-28 of Stadtverkehr Maintal (the Maintal municipal bus company).
The tickets of the RMV can be used on all rail services at Mainkur station. There are several parking lots in front of and next to the station building.