OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neenah station

The Neenah station, otherwise known as the Neenah-Menasha station or Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Depot is a historic railroad station located at 500 N. Commercial Street in Neenah, Wisconsin. The station was built in 1892 for the Chicago and North Western Railway. The depot was designed by Charles Sumner Frost in the Richardsonian Romanesque style. Passenger service on the line was ceased in 1971.
The depot was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 7, 1994.

## Named trains

In 1962, the Neenah station served three daily trains northbound (four on Sunday) to Green Bay and beyond to Ishpeming, MI, as well as three daily trains southbound to Chicago. These included:
* Commuter 400
* Flambeau 400
* Green Bay 400
* Northwoods Fisherman
* Peninsula 400
* Valley 400

## Other stations in Neenah

The Soo Line Railroad also served Neenah. Passenger train service to the Soo Line station ended on January 15, 1965, when the Soo Line Laker between Chicago and the Twin Cities was discontinued.
# Zadran (Pashtun tribe)

The Zadran (Pashto: ځدراڼ dzadrāṇ; pronounced dzādroṇ in the Khost-Paktia dialect), also spelled Dzadran or Jadran, Jandran, zadroon, is a Pashtun tribe that inhabits the Loya or greater Paktia region in southeastern Afghanistan (Khost, Paktia, and Paktika provinces) and Kurram Agency parts of Waziristan in neighboring Pakistan. "Zadran: Pashtun tribe mainly residing in the “Zadran Arc” a 9-district area encompassing portions of the Khost, Paktia, and Paktika and Pakistan’s Kpk Balochistan Punjab provinces."
The Zadran’s are a branch of the Karlani tribal confederacy. They are the largest Pashtun tribal group in Afghanistan's mountainous southeastern region, usually found in areas that are unsuitable for settled agricultural production. They have a reputation for militancy dating to the Soviet–Afghan War. Well-known Taliban fighter Jalaluddin Haqqani, who in later years headed the Haqqani network, is of the Zadran tribe himself, though he is recognized for ending the malik system by forcing Mohammad Omar Babrakzai to leave Paktia province. Babrakzai was the most powerful malik, or tribal chieftain, of the Zadran in the 1980s.

## List of chieftains

* Babrak Khan (unknown – c. 1925)
* Mazrak Zadran (c. 1925 – 11 January 1947)
* Abdulla Khan Jadran Yawan (as of 1969)
* Muhammad Umar Babrakzai (bef. 1980 – present)
It is unclear if Abdulla Khan Jadran Yawan is the immediate successor or predecessor of Mazrak Zadran and Muhammad Umar Babrakzai respectively, or if there were other chieftains between them.

## Tribal tree

The known tribal tree for the Zadran tribe is:
Moosa Khel was the father of three sons, Bakir Khel, Sounda Khel and Barkhudar Khel
Bakir Khel was the father of Noor Kalia Khel
Noor Kalia Khel was the father of Ismail Khel
Ismail Khel was the father of Jaan Muhammad Khel
Jaan Muhammad Khel was the father of two sons, Shah Muhammad Khan Zadran and Noor Muhammad Khan Zadran
Noor Muhammad Khan had five sons
1 Sadiq Hussain Khan Zadran
2 Ashiq Hussain Khan Zadran
3 Izhaar Hussain Khan Zadran
4 Dildaar Hussain Khan Zadran
5 Afzaal Hussain Khan Zadran
Afzaal Hussain Khan Zadran was the father of two sons
1 Iklaq Khan Zadran and 2 Umair Khan Zadran
Umair Khan Zadran was the father of Muhammad Khan Zadran

## Notable persons

* Sayed Mohammad Gulabzoy, former Afghan Communist General and Politician
* Said Akbar Babrak, assassinated the first Pakistani prime minister Liaquat Ali Khan
* Mazrak Zadran, a Zadran chieftain
* Babrak Khan, a Zadran chieftain
* Jalaluddin Haqqani
* Sirajuddin Haqqani
* Anas Haqqani
* Pacha Khan Zadran
* Najeebullah Zadran
* Shapoor Zadran
* Djelaludin Sharityar
* Noor Ali Zadran
* Dawlat Zadran
* Ibrahim Zadran
* Mujeeb Zadran
# List of Independence Day Award recipients (1980–1989)

* List of Independence Day Award recipients
* 1977–1979
* 1980–1989
* 1990–1999
* 2000–2009
* 2010–2019
* 2020–2029
Independence Day Award, Bangladesh's highest civilian honours - Winners, 1980-1989:

## 1980

| Recipients | Area | Note |
| Muhammad Shahidullah | education | posthumous |
| Mawlana Abu Zafar Mohammad Saleh | education | |
| Alhaz Zahir Uddin | social work | posthumous |
| Farrukh Ahmed | literature | posthumous |
| Munier Chowdhury | science and technology | posthumous |
| Sohrab Hossain | music | |
| Khondokar Ameer Hasan | science and technology | |

## 1981

| Recipients | Area | Note |
| Maulana Mohammad Akram Khan | journalism | posthumous |
| Abbas Uddin | music | posthumous |
| Major Abdul Ghani | social work | posthumous |
| Shamsunnahar Mahmud | social work | posthumous |
| Abbas Mirja | sports | posthumous |
| Dewan Mohammad Azraf | literature | |
| Waliullah Patwari | education | |
| Ustad Khadem Hossain Khan | music | |

## 1982

| Recipients | Area | Note |
| M. A. Rashid | education | posthumous |
| Kazi Mohammad Mosharraf Hossain | social work | posthumous |
| Syed Murtaza Ali | literature | posthumous |
| Anwarul Haque | fine arts | posthumous |
| Begum Feroza Bari | social service | |

## 1983

In the year 1983, 4 individuals and 1 organization were awarded:
| Recipients | Area | Note |
| Abdul Kadir | literature | |
| Muhammad Enamul Haque | education | posthumous |
| Serajul Huq | education | |
| Bangladesh Institute of Research and Rehabilitation for Diabetes, Endocrine and Metabolic Disorders (BIRDEM) | medical science | organization |

## 1984

In the year 1984, 6 individuals and 2 institutes were awarded. One person was awarded.
| Recipients | Area | Note |
| Muhammad Qudrat-i-Khuda | | |
| Mohammad Nasiruddin | journalism | |
| Muhammad Mansuruddin | literature | |
| Shah Abul Hasnat Mohammad Ismail | literature | |
| Ustad Ayet Ali Khan | music | |
| Bulbul Choudhury | dance | posthumous |
| Didar Sarbik Gram Unnayan Samabay Somity | rural development | |
| Kumudini Welfare Trust | social service | organization |

## 1985

One person was awarded.
| Recipients | Area | Note |
| Muhammad Ataul Gani Osmani | social welfare | posthumous |

## 1986

Two individuals and one organization were awarded.
| Recipients | Area | Note |
| Bangladesh Academy for Rural Development, Comilla | rural development | organization |
| Mafizuddin Ahmed | science and technology | |
| Mosharraf Hossain | sports | |

## 1987

Three individuals and one organization were awarded.
| Recipients | Area | Note |
| M Hossain Ali | social work | |
| Syed Ali Ahsan | literature | |
| Muhammad Yunus | rural development | |
| Armed Forces Institute of Pathology and Transfusion | medical science | organization |

## 1988

Two individuals were awarded.
| Recipients | Area | Note |
| Aminul Islam | fine arts | |
| Md. Nurul Alam | social work | posthumous |

## 1989

Two individuals were awarded.
| Recipients | Area | Note |
| Md. Mostafizur Rahman | medical science and social work | |
| Niaz Morshed | sports | |
# Sugarscape.com

Sugar was a British magazine for teenage girls published by Hachette Filipacchi. Its content focused on boys, fashion, celebrities, real-life stories about teenagers and other similar matters. The editor, when it closed in 2011, was Annabel Brog. The brand lived on until 2016 through the website sugarscape.com. Aimed at females 16–24, it was edited by Kate Lucey.

## Content

Sugar dealt with the concerns of teenage girls. The magazine featured an advice column that answers questions sent in by readers, typically dealing with relationships, body image and health issues.
Sugar ran a nationwide model competition every year, giving one lucky teen the opportunity to win a modelling contract.
On the cover of the main magazine was a female celebrity. Also with the magazine came a free LAD mag, which contained posters and gossip about boys.
In 2007, Sugar established a website, "Sugarscape", which contained celebrity gossip and exclusive competitions and was seen as a brand extension to the magazine.

## History

Sugar magazine was launched in October 1994, published by Attic Futura. The first edition, November 1994, was an immediate success, reaching a circulation of 205,000 exceeding its initial circulation target by 55,000. It soon overtook its main rival, Just Seventeen. Like competing titles at the time, Sugar used explicit sexual editorial to attract readership. This was controversial and contributed to the establishment of the Teenage Magazine Arbitration Panel in 1996. Sales peaked in 1997, after which demand for teen mags generally, Sugar included, began to go into decline due to the rising influence of digital media. In 2002, Attic Futura was bought by Hachette. Sugar finally lost its number one market lead position in 2006 to rival magazine Bliss.
In January 2011, Hachette announced its intention to close Sugar magazine in March 2011 as part of a proposed sale of the group's magazine titles to Hearst Corporation, due to the decline of subscribers over the previous five years from 250,099 to 113,320 according to ABC. The website, however, would be retained.
In December 2016, Sugarscape.com announced it was closing down. The domain now redirects to Cosmopolitan magazine.

## Editors

The title has had several editors over the years. Founder editor was Kathryn Brown who established the magazine based on the success of Girlfriend that she had helped launch in Australia with the co-founder of Attic Futura, Steve Bush. Former features editor and assistant editor, Marina Gask, took over as editor in November 1996. Sarah Pyper succeeded her following Gask's departure in 1998. Pyper left in August 1999 and was replaced by Jennifer Stringer who had formerly worked on BBC spin-off magazines from TV shows Live & Kicking and Top of the Pops. Following marriage, Jennifer Cawthron, left in 2001 and went on to edit Sneak magazine. Claire Irvin was appointed editor in 2003 having been acting editor since Cawthron's departure. With Irvin's departure in late 2003, Nick Chalmers was appointed acting editor until appointment of former deputy editor of Bliss, Annabel Brog, in 2004.
# PBV

PBV may refer to:

## Transportation and vehicles

* St. George Airport (Alaska) (FAA airport code: PBV), St. George, St. George Island, Aleutians West, Aleutian Islands, Alaska, USA
* Porto dos Gaúchos Airport (IATA airport code: PBV); see List of airports by IATA airport code: P
* Pbv, a prefix code for armored combat vehicles; see List of modern armoured fighting vehicles
* PBV, a model prefix used by Canadian Vickers
* post-boost vehicle, a component of a ballistic missile
* Purpose-Built Vehicle

## Groups, companies, and, organizations

* Peace Boat Disaster Relief Volunteer Centre (PBV)
* Pacific Baseball Ventures (PBV), the organization for creating the baseball team Yakima Valley Pippins
* Publishing and Broadcasting Video (PBV), former name of Communications and Entertainment Limited

## Voting systems

* Party block voting (also known as the 'general ticket')
* Preferential block voting

## Other uses

* Pnar language (ISO 639 language code: pbv)
* price-to-book-value ratio (P/BV), a type of financial ratio
# A. Scott Anderson

Alfred Scott Anderson, Jr. (July 24, 1904 – November 12, 1971) was an American politician, who was mayor of Richmond, Virginia from 1958 to 1960 and served on the City Council for the City of Richmond, Virginia from 1956 to 1960 and 1963–1966. Anderson, who was too old for military service, served in the Home Guard during World War II.

## Legal career

In 1960, Anderson left the law firm of Bowles, Anderson, Boyd, Clarke & Herrod to join Mr. Alexander Hamilton Sands in the forming of Sands, Anderson, Marks & Clarke, whose offices were initially in the American Building. This law firm eventually became Sands Anderson PC.

## Personal life

Anderson married Ann Curd. They had two daughters and a son, Mrs. Anderson Gwynne, Mrs. J. Richard Carling and Alfred Bryce.
Anderson died on November 12, 1971, in Williamsburg. He was buried in Hollywood Cemetery.
# Nenana Depot

The Nenana Depot, located at 900 A Street in Nenana, Alaska, is an Alaska Railroad depot built in 1922. The station served an extension of the railroad which was laid in 1916. An addition was placed on the station in 1937 to house the station agent. The station has served both as an important part of the railroad's northern operations and as a terminal for its riverboat service on the Yukon River. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
In 1987 the Alaska State Railroad Museum was established in the depot. The Museum discontinued in 2017.
On November 11, 2020, the Friends of the Tanana Valley Railroad (FTVRR) signed with the City of Nenana to become the new caretakers of the depot. The FTVRR will reopen the depot as a museum after repairs and renovations. The museum will be open daily, May - September.
# Armenian Gampr

The Armenian Gampr (Armenian: Գամփռ, romanized: Gamp’ṙ) is an Armenian breed of flock guardian dog native to the Armenian Highlands. It falls within the Ovcharka group of livestock guardian dogs, which can be found throughout the Transcaucasus area.$^{:67}$ It was recognised in 2011 by the International Kennel Union in Moscow,$^{:67}$ under the guidance of the Armenian Kennel Club, which had developed the breed standard in the 1990s.$^{:67}$

## History

The Gampr is the traditional flock guardian dog of Armenia. From the 1920s, when Armenia came under the control of the Soviet Union, large numbers of the dogs were taken to Russia, where they played a crucial part in the development of the Caucasian Shepherd Dog, or Caucasian Ovcharka. A few were exported to the United States at about the same time.$^{:67}$
Following the independence of Armenia in 1991, the dog acquired new significance as national heritage. The first breed standard was drawn up in the 1990s, and in 2011 the breed was recognised by the International Kennel Union, an organisation based in Moscow.$^{:67}$

## Characteristics

The Gampr is a large and powerful dog, weighing some 50 kg and standing at least 60 cm at the withers, with the usual sexual dimorphism – dogs are somewhat larger and heavier than bitches.$^{:65}$ The coat may be of any colour; it may be short or long, and always has a soft undercoat.$^{:65}$

## Use

The principal traditional use of the Gampr was as a flock guardian dog, protecting flocks of sheep and goats from attack – particularly by wolves – on the upland pastures of mountainous regions of Armenia. Although sheep-herding has declined in the country since independence, wolves continue to threaten flocks; in 2006 some 2000 dogs were still in use for this purpose. They may also be used to guard people and property, another traditional use.$^{:67}$

## Gallery

* Guarding sheep at the Armash fishponds
* On a 1999 Armenian stamp
* 2018 statue in Yerevan
It is depicted on the logo of the 2025 IIHF World Championship Division IV held in Yerevan.
# National Highway 118 (India)

National Highway 118 is a national highway of India. It connects Asanbani and Jamshedpur in the state of Jharkhand. At 17 km (11 mi) length, it is one of the shortest national highways in India. Before renumbering of national highways, route of NH-118 was part of old national highway 32. It is a spur road of National Highway 18.

## Route

NH118 links Asanbani at NH 18 with Jamshedpur in the state of Jharkhand.
# Surfing in the Air

Surfing In The Air is the debut album by Norwegian pop singer Christine Guldbrandsen, released in 2003 in Norway and Finland through Sony Music Entertainment, Surfing In The Air became a huge success in Norway, selling 30,000 album copies in only 3 weeks and received a Gold Record.

## Album information

Surfing In The Air contains 11 tracks, sung in Latin and English. The opening track Surfing In The Air contains lyrics from the song Walking in the Air written by Howard Blake in 1982.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Musical Discoveries | |
| BT | |
A review in the website Musical Discoveries states, "The eleven light pop-oriented tracks illustrate the crystalline soprano texture of her voice. Solid rock instrumental arrangements never overwhelm the vocal layers."

## Track listing

| # | Title | Composers | Time |
| 1. | "Surfing In The Air" | Erlend Fauske, Kjetil Fluge, Atle Halstensen, Howard Blake | 3:50 |
| 2. | "Invisible Friend" | Kjetil Fluge, Christine Guldbrandsen | 3:37 |
| 3. | "In Your Embrace" | Erlend Fauske, Annelise Ringsby Fauske | 3:42 |
| 4. | "Fly Away" | Kjetil Fluge, Christine Guldbrandsen | 4:10 |
| 5. | "My Secret" | Kjetil Fluge, Christine Guldbrandsen | 4:06 |
| 6. | "The Search" | Kjetil Fluge, Erlend Fauske, Christine Guldbrandsen | 3:10 |
| 7. | "The Far End" | Kjetil Fluge, Atle Halstensen, Christine Guldbrandsen | 4:11 |
| 8. | "The Sign of The Ring" | Andrew Boyle, Atle Halstensen | 3:55 |
| 9. | "Low" | Erlend Fauske, Annelise Ringsby Fauske | 3:01 |
| 10. | "The Pretty One" | Erlend Fauske, Annnelise Ringsby Fauske | 3:58 |
| 11. | "Dreams" | Kjetil Fluge, Atle Halstensen, Christine Guldbrandsen | 4:10 |
# The Embarcadero and Green station

The Embarcadero and Green station (also signed as Exploratorium) is a light rail station in San Francisco, California, serving the San Francisco Municipal Railway's E Embarcadero and F Market & Wharves heritage railway lines. It is located on The Embarcadero at Green and Davis Streets, adjacent to the Exploratorium. The station opened on March 4, 2000, with the streetcar's extension to Fisherman's Wharf.
The stop is served by the L Owl bus route, which provides service along the F Market & Wharves and L Taraval lines during the late night hours when trains do not operate.
# Cullman County Public Library System

The Cullman County Public Library System (CCPLS) is a public library system located in north central Alabama. The main branch is located in Downtown Cullman, Alabama. The library system consists of five branch locations and bookmobile service that serves all of Cullman County, Alabama. The library system is guided by the Public Library Board of Cullman County consisting of five board members. The five board members are appointed by the Cullman County Commission and serve four year terms.

## History of the Cullman County Library System

In 1890, Coronel John G. Cullmann appointed Professor S. A. Felton to head the first public library housed on the campus of the Cullman Polytechnic Institute. Sometime between 1894, when the public library moved to Allison's Drug Store, and 1928 the library was disbanded and attempts to reopen the library were unsuccessful. In 1928 the new library opened in two rooms above Stiefelmeyer's after members of the Coterie Club raised funds for a new library through bridge parties and solicited book donations from the community. From 1928 until 1967 the library moved several times, to include the basement of the Fuller Building and the current City Hall Annex. Cullman County joined with Winston County, Alabama in 1952, forming the Cullman-Winston Regional Library Board, to provide rural bookmobile service to the residents of both counties. Bookmobile service continued, though Winston County decided to no longer participate in 1958, for Cullman County residents through 1981.

## Branches

There are five branches throughout Cullman County which offer youth, children and adult programs, a "Borrow a Librarian" service that offers one-on-one technology assistance, free WIFI and computer access, and genealogy resources.
Cullman Library
Located in downtown Cullman.
Garden City Library
Located in the Garden City Municipal Building in southern Cullman County.
Hanceville Library
Located in the old Merchants Bank building in downtown Hanceville, Alabama.
Tom Bevill Library
Located in the Tom Bevill Educational Center in Colony, Alabama.
Guy Hunt Library
Located in Holly Pond, Alabama.
# Harika Veludurthi

Harika Veludurthi (born 11 September 1998) is an Indian badminton player.

## Achievements
### BWF International Challenge/Series

Women's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2018 | Lagos International | Karishma Wadkar | Kuhoo Garg Riya Mookerjee | 10–21, 19–21 | Runner-up |
| 2018 | Ghana International | Karishma Wadkar | Grace Annabel Atipaka Stella Bentum | 21–7, 21–10 | Winner |
| 2017 | Nepal International | Karishma Wadkar | Aparna Balan Sruthi K.P | 8–21, 9–21 | Runner-up |
| 2016 | Nepal International | Anoushka Parikh | Meghana Jakkampudi Poorvisha S Ram | 16-21, 12-21 | Runner-up |
Mixed doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2018 | Ghana International | Vighnesh Devlekar | Utkarsh Arora Karishma Wadkar | 21–19, 22–20 | Winner |
| 2017 | Nepal International | Vighnesh Devlekar | Dipesh Dhami Shova Gauchan | 21–15, 21–7 | Winner |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
    BWF International Series tournament
    BWF Future Series tournament
# Two Moon Meridas

Two Moon Meridas (c. 1888 – 1933) was an American seller of herbal medicine who claimed that he was of Sioux birth.

## Early life

Meridas was born Chico Colon Meridan, son of Chico Meridan and Mary Tumoon, both of whom were born in Mexico. Meridan claimed that he was born in Devils Lake, North Dakota, though this was never confirmed. Later, his marriage certificate recorded his date of birth as August 29, 1888, but this information is unconfirmed.

## Career

By 1914, Meridas was selling herbal medicines in the streets of Philadelphia and New York City. In New York, he met Helen Gertrude Nugent and later married her. Shortly afterwards they moved to Waterbury, Connecticut. Meridas began to sell his herbal medicines from his house. Contemporary newspaper accounts stated that during the 1918 influenza epidemic, none of his patients died. This increased his prestige and clientele. His most famous product was "Bitter Oil", a laxative that was widely marketed as a cure-all.
In 1921, Meridas moved to a larger house and established an extensive and prosperous herb business in a storefront at 1898 East Main Street. He built his own laboratory at 1864 East Main Street in 1925. His business increased to such an extent that he had a fleet of buses for his salesmen and an airplane. He took money only for his products, not his advice. He spent lavishly but also surreptitiously donated to charities and to the poor.
In 1928, Meridas was presented with the ceremonial key to Atlantic City, New Jersey after founding his Indian Temple there.
Throughout his life, Meridas claimed that he was a Pueblo Indian. However, the United States Department of the Interior refused to certify that he was an American Indian, although he was presented as one in his publicity. On August 6, 1930, the Oglala Lakota Sioux of the Pine Ridge Reservation gave him the honorary title of chief, because of his financial help during the Great Depression.
In October 1930, Meridas and his wife traveled to Europe to meet Pope Pius XI. On May 3, 1932, Meridas was indicted and later convicted of practicing medicine without a license in New York and Connecticut. In November 1932, Meridas brought 26 Sioux to Waterbury to speak for his defense, some of whom stated that they had taken part in the Battle of the Little Big Horn. They also stated that Meridas had been named an Honorary Chief of the Sioux. They later celebrated at Meridas' Connecticut estate.

## Death

Meridas died on November 3, 1933, in Waterbury, Connecticut. He is buried in Hillside Cemetery in Roslyn, Pennsylvania.