OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coseley railway station

Coseley railway station serves the village of Coseley and the Deepfields area in the West Midlands County (Historically Staffordshire), England. It is situated on the Rugby-Birmingham-Stafford branch of the West Coast Main Line. The station, and all trains serving it, are operated by West Midlands Trains.

## History

The present Coseley station opened in 1902. It replaced an earlier station, named Deepfields and Coseley, which opened in 1852 and was situated 400 yards (370 m) along the track.

## Services

Coseley is served by West Midlands Trains using Class 350 and Class 730 Electric multiple units.
The typical service pattern is as follows:
Mondays to Saturdays:
* 3 trains per hour (tph) northbound to Wolverhampton, departing from Platform 2
** Of which:
*** 1 tph continues to Liverpool Lime Street via Stafford, Crewe and Runcorn.
* 3 trains per hour southbound to Birmingham New Street, departing from Platform 1
** Of which:
*** 2 tph run as local stopping services to Walsall via Aston.
Previously the station was served by trains to Shrewsbury but the stop on these services was withdrawn in 2020 due largely to the COVID-19 travel restrictions. Bus service 229 stops outside offering links to Bilston Bus Station, Tipton and Dudley.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Wolverhampton | | West Midlands RailwayRugby–Birmingham–Stafford line | | Tipton |
| Wolverhamptontowards Liverpool Lime Street | | London Northwestern RailwayBirmingham–Liverpool | | Smethwick Galton Bridgetowards Birmingham New Street |
# Jean-François Bedenik

Jean-François Bedenik (born 20 November 1978) is a French football coach and retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He is currently working at the academy of AS Saint-Étienne as a goalkeeper coach.

## Career

In 2004, he joined Swiss side Neuchâtel Xamax. In 2006, he moved to Greece, to join Ionikos, where he stayed just one season, before moving to US Boulogne. After three seasons with US Boulogne-sur-Mer the 31-year-old goalkeeper returned to Neuchatel Xamax on a four-year deal.
# King Richard III Visitor Centre

King Richard III Visitor Centre is a museum in Leicester, England that showcases the life of King Richard III and the story of the discovery, exhumation, and reburial of his remains in 2012–2015.
For a long time, the burial place of Richard III was uncertain, although the site of his burial was assumed to be in a Leicester car park. DNA evidence enabled the identification of his remains.
The centre opened on 26 July 2014 on the site of the then recently excavated Greyfriars, the medieval friary where the King was buried in 1485 following his death at the Battle of Bosworth Field.

## Location

The Centre occupies a former school, Alderman Newton's School, next to the original Social Services car park where King Richard's remains were found during Philippa Langley and the Richard III Society's excavation project, which was started by the University of Leicester Archaeological Services (ULAS) on 25 August 2012 (the remains were found on the first day).
Because of worldwide interest in the discovery, Leicester City Council converted the Victorian school building into a visitor centre. The project includes a covered area over the original grave site, which was in the choir of the friary, alongside a section of the choir floor of the church. The centre cost £4 million, and was designed by Paul East of Maber Architects.

## Access and conservation

The burial site is part of a scheduled monument. In December 2017, Historic England scheduled a significant part of the site of the former friary. While the associated buildings had long been demolished, the site was assessed as having archaeological potential.

## Awards

In October 2018, the Visitor Centre was awarded "Best Museum" in the Group Leisure and Travel Awards, after being nominated in the same category as the British Museum and the National Railway Museum.

## Gallery

* The grave of Richard III from 1485
* The floor of the choir of Greyfriars, Leicester
* View of the in-situ floor tiles at Greyfriars, Leicester
* Rubble of the tower base of Greyfriars, Leicester
* Replica of Richard III's armour
* The "muscle stage" of the reconstruction of the face of Richard III
* Richard III's reconstructed face
* The upstairs gallery of the museum
* The replica of Richard III's skeleton
* A replica of the oldest surviving portrait of Richard III, with the original dating to around 1520
* A memorial stone dedicated to Richard III, originally from Leicester Cathedral
* The pall that covered the coffin of Richard III when he was re-buried in 2015
# Walton and Roslin Halls

Walton and Roslin Halls is a mixed-used commercial and residential building that was built in two parts. They are located at the corner of Washington and Walton Streets in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, and extend south along Washington Street. The first of the two buildings, that at 3-5 Walton Street and 702-708 Washington, is a three-story brick and wood-frame structure built in 1897 to a design by Cornelius A. Russell; the southern portion was completed a year later. The building housed a commercial space on the ground floor, and residential units above.
The building, which was one of the first of its type built south of Codman Square, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
# William Charlton (Wisconsin politician)

William Charlton (October 11, 1831 – May 24, 1908) was an American politician and farmer.
Charlton was born in County Armagh, Ireland. In 1843, Charlton emigrated to the United States and eventually settled in Verona, Wisconsin Territory in 1847. He was a farmer and studied law but never practiced law. During the American Civil War, Charlton served in the 11th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment and was commissioned captain. In 1865, Charlton was elected county treasurer for Dane County, Wisconsin and was a Republican. In 1866, Charlton served in the Wisconsin Assembly. In 1867, Charlton moved to Madison, Wisconsin. He served on the Dane County Board of Supervisors and was chairman of the Verona Town Board. In 1876, Charlton served in the Wisconsin Assembly and was a Liberal Republican. He served as sheriff of Dane County in 1877 and 1878. Charlton died at his home in Madison, Wisconsin.
# Battle of Pirmasens

The Battle of Pirmasens (14 September 1793) saw the French Republican corps led by Jean René Moreaux attack the Prussian force led by Charles William Ferdinand, Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel. From prepared positions, the Prussians caught the French in a deadly crossfire, forcing them to withdraw their troops. The clash happened during the War of the First Coalition, part of a larger conflict known as the French Revolutionary Wars. In 1793 Pirmasens was part of the Landgraviate of Hesse-Darmstadt but today the city is in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate in Germany, 34.4 kilometres (21 mi) south of Kaiserslautern.

## Battle

The 8,000-strong Prussian force counted 11 battalions, 11 squadrons, one horse and five foot artillery batteries. One wing was led by General-Leutnant Ludwig Karl von Kalckstein and consisted of the 2nd and 3rd Battalions of the Garde zu Fuss Infantry Regiment Nr. 15 and three battalions each of the Infantry Regiments Brunswick Nr. 19 and Prinz Heinrich Nr. 35. The other wing was under General-major Prince Charles Louis of Baden and included the 1st Battalions of the Infantry Regiments Schladen Nr. 41 and Borch Nr. 49, 2nd Battalion of Infantry Regiment Wolframsdorf Nr. 37, four squadrons of the Borstell Cuirassier Regiment Nr. 7, five squadrons of the Tschirschky Dragoon Regiment Nr. 11 and two squadrons of the Wolffradt Hussar Regiment Nr. 6. The Prussian force was supported by 58 artillery pieces.
Moreaux's attacking force was divided into three columns. The Right Column was led by Paul Guillaume and included the 1st Battalion of the 30th Line Infantry Demi Brigade, 2nd Battalion of the 8th Line, 4th Battalion of the Haute-Saône Volunteers and 270 men of the Guillaume Company. The Center Column was directed by François Xavier Jacob Freytag and consisted of the 1st Battalions of the 1st, 24th, 96th and 102nd Line and Yonne Volunteers, 2nd Battalions of the Moselle and Observatoire Volunteers, 3rd Battalion of the République Volunteers, 3rd and 4th Battalions of the Manche Volunteers, 4th Battalion of the Seine-Inférieure Volunteers, 9th Battalion of the Meurthe Volunteers, the Bons-Tireurs Chasseurs Company and three squadrons of the 4th Cavalry Regiment. The Left Column was under Louis Lequoy and counted six squadrons of the 9th Chasseurs à Cheval and 14th Dragoon Regiments. The French were provided with 36 guns.
# Guillaume Beghin

Guillaume Beghin (born 26 April 1997) is a French professional footballer who plays for Championnat National 2 club Stade Briochin. He plays as a midfielder.

## Club career

Beghin made his senior debut for RC Lens in a 3–2 Ligue 2 win over Tours FC on 13 January 2017. On 14 June 2017 he signed a three-year professional contract with the club.
Beghin was loaned to Boulogne for the 2018–19 season. In August 2019 he was released by Lens and signed a two-year deal with Boulogne, with the option to extend by a further year.
On 22 June 2022, Beghin signed with Stade Briochin.
# John Owens (American football)

John Wesley Owens (born January 10, 1980) is an American former professional football tight end. He was selected by the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL) in the fifth round of the 2002 NFL draft. He played college football at Notre Dame.
Owens was also a member of the Chicago Bears, Miami Dolphins, Cleveland Browns, New Orleans Saints, Seattle Seahawks, and Oakland Raiders.

## Early life

Owens played high school football at DeMatha Catholic High School in Hyattsville, Maryland as a tight end and defensive end, earning USA Today honorable mention All-American honors. He was also a three-year starter in basketball, averaging 12.7 points and 13.9 rebounds per game his senior year.

## College career

Owens played college football for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish from 1998 to 2001. He was a tight end for the majority of his college career, except for his junior year in 2001, where he spent the majority of the year at defensive end. He played in 10 games in 1998 and nine games in 1999. Owens appeared in 12 games in 2000, accumulating nine tackles (seven of which were solo tackles). He caught six passes for 79 yards and one touchdown his senior season in 2001.

## Professional career

Owens was selected by the Detroit Lions in the fifth round, with the 138th overall pick, of the 2002 NFL draft. He officially signed with the team on July 22, 2002. He played in 15 games, starting eight, for the Lions in 2002, catching five passes for 49 yards and making one solo tackle. Owens appeared in seven games, starting one, during the 2003 season but recorded no statistics. He was waived by the Lions on October 23, 2004.
Owens signed with the Chicago Bears on October 25, 2004. He played in two games for the Bears in 2004, recording one solo tackle.
On August 29, 2005, He was traded to the Miami Dolphins for Brendon Ayanbadejo. Owens was waived on September 3, 2005.
Owens signed with the Cleveland Browns on December 28, 2005. He was waived by the Browns on September 2, 2006.
He was signed by the New Orleans Saints on November 8, 2006. Owens played in five games for the Saints in 2006, totaling four receptions for 44 yards and one solo tackle. He appeared in eight games during the 2007 season, catching one pass for four yards and making three solo tackles. He was waived on November 10, 2007.
Owens signed with the Lions on November 12, 2007. He played in seven games for the Lions in 2007, totaling one reception for nine yards. He re-signed with the Lions on March 3, 2008. Owens appeared in all 16 games, starting seven, in 2008, catching eight passes for 56 yards and his only NFL touchdown. He also made two solo tackles in 2008.
He was signed by the Seattle Seahawks on March 5, 2009. He played in 16 games, starting three, during the 2009 season, recording three receptions for 16 yards. He was released by the Seahawks on April 6, 2010.
Owens signed with the Oakland Raiders on April 30, 2010. He was released on September 4, 2010.
# Tui Sabeto

The Momo Levu (Tui Sabeto) is the Sovereign of the Dominion of Betoraurau.
Na Momo Levu (translated: The Momo Levu) is the style of the Sovereign of Betoraurau.
Erenavula is official residence of the Sovereign in Koroyaca village, Sabeto. It is a 5-minute drive from the north of Nadi International Airport.
Na-Masimasi is the Sovereign's country residence. Located in Koroisau Mountain Park in Sabeto. Na-Masimasi has offered the Sovereign an opportunity for solitude and tranquility, as well as an ideal place to host their family.
The Dominion of Betoraurau covers occupied territories under native, freehold and state land tenure. While a large area is reserved native lands, Betoraurau is home to cultural heritage sites, and important land marks such as the Nadi International Airport, Tuvatu Gold Mine and Garden of the Sleeping Giant. Betoraurau lands encompasses villages, peri-urban and urban residential, agricultural and industrial subdivisions. There are five villages in Betoraurau namely, Koroyaca, Narokorokoyawa, Natalau, Naboutini and Korobebe.
The Five Villages remains the permanent settlements of the seven yavusa (tribe) namely Conua (the Momo Levu's tribe), Leiwavuwavu (the Bati Leka, Gonedau), Nasara, Waruta (the Mataisau), Ne (Narogokoso), Leweikoro, Leweidrasa.

## Current title holder

Momo Levu Rt. Viliame Mataitoga was crowned the Momo Levu on January 16th 2024 following the death of the late Momo Levu na Tui Sabeto Ratu Tevita Susu Mataitoga (elder brother of the incumbent Momo Levu), in August of 2022. Momo Levu Rt. Viliame and the late Momo Levu Rt. Tevita are sons of the late Momo Levu, Ratu Kaliova Mataitoga, a former Council Member of the Great Council of Chiefs. The appointment of the Momo Levu is carried out by the Mataqali Buasali, a clan within the Yavusa Conua.
# John Cohn

John Maxwell Cohn (born February 9, 1959) is an American engineer. Cohn is best known as the engineer scientist in the Discovery Channel TV show, The Colony. He is an IBM Fellow at the MIT-IBM Watson AI Laboratory. Previous to that, John was Chief Scientist of the Internet of Things division. He holds an undergraduate electrical engineering degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and a doctoral degree from Carnegie Mellon University. Cohn has authored over 40 papers and has more than 120 worldwide patents.
Cohn's presentation concerning electricity, entitled Jolts and Volts, has been performed by more than 50,000 students worldwide, including performances at Walt Disney World, and the New York Hall of Science.
In October 2013, Cohn presented a TEDx conference. TEDxDelft 2013 was themed "Do try this at home," and Cohn's talk was titled "The importance of play."
# Simen Muffetangen

Simen Muffetangen (born 6 June 1971) is a Norwegian former handball player and coach.
A multiple times top scorer in the Norwegian league, his club achievements include winning the Norwegian cup and league with Sandefjord TIF, and the DHB-Pokal with VfL Bad Schwartau. He played more than one hundred matches for the Norwegian national team, including competing in the world championships.

## Career

Muffetangen made his debut on the Norwegian national team in 1989, and played 106 matches for the national team between 1989 and 1996. He participated at the 1993 World Men's Handball Championship.
In 1999 he won the Norwegian championship and cup double with Sandefjord TIF. He won the DHB-Pokal in 2001 with VfL Bad Schwartau.
He was in 1989, 1992 and 1993 the top scorer in the Norwegian top division. In 1989 he was named player of the year in the division.
He retired in 2004.

## Personal life

Muffetangen was born on 6 June 1971.
His son, Sondre, and Daughter, Tuva, are also handball players.
# Labret

A labret is a form of body piercing. Taken literally, it is any type of adornment that is attached to the lip (labrum). However, the term usually refers to a piercing that is below the bottom lip, above the chin. It is sometimes referred to as a "tongue pillar" or a "soul patch piercing".

## Pronunciation

The traditional pronunciation of labret in anthropology is /ˈleɪbrət/ LAY-brət. It derives from the Latin labrum "lip" and the diminutive suffix -et. However, many in the body-piercing industry give it the pseudo-French pronunciation /lɒˈbreɪ/ lo-BRAY, though the French word is in fact borrowed from the English.

## Anthropology

The labret was a traditional piercing among the American Northwest Coast Indians, where it was related to status:
   "access to labrets. After 3,000 BP, a divergence in labret wear in north and south coasts. In the north from 1500 - 3500 BP, more labrets worn by males. After 1500 BP, labrets worn by females. In the south, between 2000 - 3500 BP, worn by males and females, but from 2000 BP on, labrets generally disappear and are replaced by cranial deformation by free males and females of whatever class (e.g. elite or commoner). So, for 4,000 years on the northwest coast, it was important to distinguish certain individuals in a very direct manner; either by cranial deformation or by labret wear. Gender and geographical region may also be identified by these methods."
When a mask was being made to represent someone of high status, that mask would likewise have a labret.
The wearing of labrets was widely observed among Tlingit women of high status at the time of European and American arrivals in Southeast Alaska. The Russian term for the Tlingit, Koloshi, derived from an Alutiiq word for labret.
Based on analysis of the history and social context of the labret (lip plug) on the Northwest Coast of British Columbia over the last 5,000 years, Marina LaSalle asserts that "while simple correlations of the labret with 'status' and 'gender' are not wrong, nonetheless they betray the complexity of body ornamentation which, though manifested materially, is highly contextual" and that "the labret is a symbol and expression of social identity that continues to hold significant meaning for the descendants of this heritage."

## Types of labret piercings

In contemporary styles, there are several different labret variations based on precisely where the piercing is positioned on the lower lip. These include a vertical labret (pierced with a curved barbell through the top of the lower lip rather than in front of the lip tissue), snake bites (dual piercings close together reminiscent of fangs), spiderbites (dual piercings very close together on the same side of the face), and a lowbret, which is placed as low as possible toward the chin. The initial piercing is usually done at 1.2, 1.6 or 2.0 mm diameter. After initial healing, the piercing can be (gradually) further stretched. Some people choose to stretch to sizes over 10 mm, and the jewelry worn at these larger sizes is usually a round or oval 'labret plug'.
# Bibiana Fernández

Bibiana Manuela Fernández Chica (born 13 February 1954), better known as Bibiana Fernández and also known as Bibi Andersen, is a Spanish actress and former model.

## Biography

Fernández was born in Tangier and spent her childhood in Málaga. She decided to receive hormone treatment in adulthood. She completed her gender confirmation surgery in 1991 and changed her name to Bibiana in 1994.
After spending some time performing in various shows around Barcelona, she went on to make her film debut in Vicente Aranda's Cambio de Sexo (Sex Change) in 1976.
With this movie she rose to stardom in Spain, appearing in several TV shows and releasing several hit songs such as "Call Me Lady Champagne" and "Sálvame".
In the 1980s she began working with film director Pedro Almodóvar and was cast in many of his movies. She also hosted different television shows while acting in more films.
She was married to Asdrúbal Ametller from 2000 to 2003.
In 2005, she started appearing as a panelist in the talk show Channel Nº4 on Cuatro with Boris Izaguirre and Ana García Siñeriz.

## Discography

* 1980 – Bibi Andersen (album)
* 1980 – "Call Me Lady Champagne" (single)
* 1980 – "Sálvame" (single)
* 1982 – "Canto" (single)

## Filmography

* Cambio de Sexo (1977)
* La noche más hermosa (1983)
* Matador (1986)
* La ley del deseo (1987)
* Rowing with the Wind (1988)
* Tacones lejanos (1992)
* Acción mutante (1993)
* Kika (1993)
* Más que amor, frenesí (1996)
# Rufino Niccacci

Father Rufino Niccacci, O.F.M. (1911–1976) was an Italian Roman Catholic priest, born in Deruta, Umbria, who shielded persecuted Jews during the Holocaust.

## World War II

In September 1943, Niccacci was the Father Guardian of the Franciscan Monastery of San Damiano in Assisi. At the direction of Bishop Giuseppe Placido Nicolini and Aldo Brunacci, secretary to the bishop and chairman of the committee to Aid Refugees, Fr. Niccacci provided Jews with false identities and gave them sanctuary in monasteries and convents.
After the war, Niccacci established a small settlement for destitute Christian and Jewish families in Montenero, outside of Assisi, and served as a parish priest in his home town of Deruta.

## Legacy

In April 1974, Yad Vashem in Israel named him as one of the Righteous among Nations.
On April 11, 1983, President Ronald Reagan, in remarks to the American Gathering of Jewish Holocaust Survivors, said:
   The picturesque town of Assisi, Italy, sheltered and protected 300 Jews. Father Rufino Niccacci organized the effort, hiding people in his monastery and in the homes of parishioners. A slip of the tongue by a single informant could have condemned the entire village to the camps, yet they did not yield.
Niccacci's home town of Deruta has named a street Via Padre Rufino Niccacci in his honor.
Niccacci was a subject and the narrator of The Assisi Underground, a book written in 1978 by Alexander Ramati about Assisi's efforts to save Jewish refugees. In 1985, the book was made into a movie of the same title. More recently, the story of the Assisi underground is the subject of an Italian novel, La società delle mandorle: Come Assisi salvò i suoi ebrei (2007) by Mirti Paolo.
# Catherine Nettleton

Catherine Nettleton CMG OBE (born 13 March 1960) is a British diplomat who has been ambassador to Peru, ambassador to Venezuela, and UK Representative in Taiwan.

## Career

Catherine Elizabeth Nettleton gained a BA degree from Exeter University and an MA from Manchester University. She worked for the Inland Revenue for a year before joining the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) in 1983. She learned Mandarin Chinese and served in British Embassy Beijing 1987–89 and also in 2000–03. She also served in British Embassy Mexico City and at the FCO. After six months at the Royal College of Defence Studies in 2004, she was Head of FCO Services (Presidencies) 2004–05 (at this time the UK held the presidencies of both the G8 and the EU). She was Ambassador to Peru 2006–10 and Ambassador to Venezuela 2010–14. In 2015 she became Director of Protocol at the FCO and deputy Marshal of the Diplomatic Corps. In 2016 she was appointed as the Representative at the British Office Taipei. Nettleton stepped down from her post in Taipei in December 2020.

## Honours

Nettleton was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 1999 Birthday Honours and Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in the 2015 New Year Honours.