OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grand Island East Channel Light

The Grand Island East Channel Light is a lighthouse located just north of Munising, Michigan and was intended to lead boats from Lake Superior through the channel east of Grand Island into the Munising Harbor. Constructed of wood, the light first opened for service in 1868. The light was very hard to see from Lake Superior, and light maintenance was very difficult so the Munising Range Lights were constructed (Munising Rear Range Light, Munising Front Range Light) and this light was removed from service in 1908 or 1913 (sources vary).
The lighthouse was severely neglected, and was in danger of being washed away due to erosion. The Grand Island East Channel Lighthouse Rescue Committee was officially formed. Private fund raising was undertaken. Restoration efforts (albeit in "rustic form" not pristine as it was in service) were undertaken. The theory for the lack of paint is that it is more picturesque and attractive to tourists and passing photographers.
As two commentators, lamenting the possible loss of this unique light station, noted in Lighthouse Digest:
   It is seen and photographed by thousands of tourists via the Picture Rocks Cruises and Grand Island Charters Glass Bottom Boat tours which make it their first stop on their numerous tours. It appears on sweatshirts, tee-shirts, coffee mugs, post cards, advertisements, and calendars. It is positively one of Michigan's most recognizable landmarks. . . .
In 2000, 85 volunteers worked steadily for thirty days, and completed 75% of a 300-foot-long (91 m) seawall to protect the light. In 2000, the light has been restored and the wall completed.
It is part of a listing on the National Register of Historic Places, Reference #80004835. Name of Listing: HISTORIC ENGINEERING & INDUSTRIAL SITES IN MICHIGAN TR. It is not listed on the state registry.

## Access

The most common way to see the light is to take either of the cruises out of Munising (Shipwreck Tour or Pictured Rocks tour), or Grand Island Cruises, all of which pass by this light and pause for photographers. Alternatively, sea kayak tours of Grand Island are a good way to see this light. Daily trips are available from Memorial Day weekend through October 10. Sea Kayaking is a popular method of exploring the island and is the best way to see it, although it is a serious trip in dangerous and cold water, which should not be undertaken lightly or without proper equipment (dress for the water temperature, not the air temperature). Guides are available. The most efficient port of entry for a sea kayak is from the harbor at Munising.
Out of Munising, Shipwreck Tours and Pictured Rocks Cruises offer boat tours that pass closely by this lighthouse. The ferry to tour Grand Island is available, but does not pass by either Grand Island lighthouses. They are located on private property and are not accessible.
The lighthouse is owned privately, and the grounds, dwelling and tower are closed.
# Zare (film)

Zare (Russian: Зарэ, Armenian: Զարե, Kurdish: Zarê) is a 1926 Soviet Armenian drama film, written and directed by Hamo Beknazarian. Zare is the first Armenian film dedicated to Kurdish culture and was inspired by the text "Zare" written by Hakob Ghazaryan.

## Plot

The film tells the story of the life of the Kurds who roamed the Caucasus and their struggle against imperial Russian authorities. One of the Kurdish tribes, led by Mejid-aga, has set up camp on the slopes of Mount Ararat and Mount Alagyaz. The poor suffer under the rule of Mejid-aga’s son, Timur-bek, a wild, reckless, and arrogant character who oppresses them with heavy taxes. Timur falls in love with Zare, the fiancée of a shepherd named Saydo. However, Zare's father rejects Timur’s proposal, and in his anger, Timur decides to eliminate his rival, Saydo.
It is a time of war, and Kurdish "volunteer" units are being formed under pressure from the authorities. Among the "volunteers" is Saydo, who, at Timur's instigation, joins the forces. However, Saydo deserts in order to be with his fiancée when needed. During a battle with the servants of a local lord who attacked Zare's family, Saydo is severely wounded. Timur kidnaps Zare, and on their wedding day, she takes a desperate step: she slaps Timur in front of the guests, a humiliation that no Kurd can endure. In retaliation, Timur falsely accuses Zare of being unchaste at the wedding feast. Ostracized and cursed, Zare finds no one willing to help her except Saydo. Together, they leave their tribe to seek out new, free people and build a life of happiness.

## Cast

* Maria Tenazi as Zare
* Hrachia Nersisyan as Saydo
* Avet Avetisyan as Slo
* Olga Gulazyan as Lyatif Khanum
* Manvel Manvelyan as Msto
* Nina Manucharyan as Nano
* Hambartsum Khachanyan as Khdo
* M. Garagash as Temur-Bek
* Aram Amirbekyan as Clerk
* Sh. Guramashvili as Police-officer
* Amasi Martirosyan as Zurba
* M. Aghamalov as Sheikh
* N. Barres as Head of Uezd
* N. Aghambekyan as Zare's girlfriend
* S. Gevorgyan as Zurba's wife
# King of the Wends

King of the Wends from Scandia, was a pan-Scandinavian title denoting sovereignty, lordship or claims over the Wends. It was used from the 12th century to 1972 by the kings of Denmark and from c. 1540 to 1973 by the kings of Sweden.

## Etymology

The generally accepted interpretation is that King of the Wends (Latin: Rex Vandalorum/Rex Sclavorum; Danish: Vendernes Konge; Swedish: Vendes Konung) refers to the Wends, West Slavic peoples that lived on the south shores of the Baltic Sea. The situation is further complicated by the existence of the Vends, located between the Finns and the Wends and with somewhat unknown origin. One poetic explanation of the title was kingship over the antique people of the Vandals (vandalorum rex), but that idea came only in the 16th century. A recent interpretation, not much supported in academic research, has been made that the part "Vend" in the later established titles of the kings of Sweden (three kingdoms: King of the Svear, Götar and Vends; Swedish: Svears, Göters och Venders konung) means Finland, the form presumably being akin to winds, "vind". As such, the Österland—the medieval name for the Finnish part of the Swedish kingdom—was the third part of the realm. However, only forty years after the adoption of the title "king of the Wends", the Swedish kings began to style themselves as grand dukes of Finland as well.
In Germanic languages, the name was Wends, and in medieval documentation the Latin name was sclavorum rex, referring to the Slavic peoples in and around the region now known as Mecklenburg. In the 16th century, Latin sclavorum was changed to vandalorum also by Danish kings, showing the new poetic idea.
In Denmark, Konge til Danmark, de Venders og Goters ('King of Denmark, of the Wends and of the Goths') was part of the monarch's official style until the accession in 1972 of Queen Margrethe II.
In Sweden, Sveriges, Götes och Vendes konung ('King of Sweden, the Goths and the Wends') was used in official documentation up to the accession in 1973, of Carl XVI Gustaf.

## History

Monarchs of Denmark bore the title for eight centuries, after it was first adopted by King Canute VI (reigned 1182 to 1202), who conquered the lands of the Wends in Pomerania and Mecklenburg. The Danish kings continued to use the title over the next seven hundred years until 1972, when Queen Margrethe II succeeded. She abandoned the use of all the royal titles except for that of Denmark's King/Queen, which is the royal style today.
When Sweden had made its final breakaway from the Kalmar Union that united it with Norway and Denmark, tensions between the two rulers were high, and it showed also in their flags, coat-of-arms and titles. Gustav I of Sweden adopted c. 1540 the third "kingdom" to his titles, which had only included Sweden and the Goths (Vandalorumque rex, Venders konung). Sveriges, Göters och Venders konung ('King of Sweden, the Goths and the Wends') was used in official documentation up to the accession in 1973, of Carl XVI Gustaf, who was the first monarch to be proclaimed Sveriges konung ("King of Sweden") and nothing else.
# Träskofiol

The träskofiol or clog fiddle is a traditional musical instrument from the southern Swedish province, Skåne, consisting of a violin neck and soundboard added to the body of a clog wooden shoe.
The instrument is one of the limited number of traditional instruments upon which musicians can play in competition for the Zorn Prize to be awarded the title of riksspelman.
An annual world championship in Träskofiol is held in Sweden since 2013.
Prominent players includes Laif Carr, Ninni Carr, Elna Carr, Ale Carr and Peter Pedersen.
# 1942 Akron Zippers football team

The 1942 Akron Zippers football team was an American football team that represented the University of Akron as an independent during the 1942 college football season. In its second and final season under head coach Otis Douglas, the team compiled a 0–7–2 record and was outscored by a total of 186 to 26.
Akron was ranked at No. 397 (out of 590 college and military teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score System for 1942.
The team played its home games at the Rubber Bowl in Akron, Ohio.
Following the 1942 season, Douglas left the school for service in the United States Navy's V-5 training program for air cadets. The suspended its participation in intercollegiate football and did not field another team until 1946.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 18 | Western Reserve | Rubber BowlAkron, OH | L 0–39 | |
| September 25 | Muskingum | Rubber BowlAkron, OH | T 7–7 | |
| October 2 | at Ohio | Ohio StadiumAthens, OH | L 0–39 | |
| October 9 | Eastern Kentucky | Rubber BowlAkron, OH | L 0–6 | |
| October 16 | at Ohio Wesleyan | Delaware, OH | L 7–19 | |
| October 31 | Baldwin Wallace | Rubber BowlAkron, OH | L 0–25 | |
| November 7 | at Wayne | University of Detroit StadiumDetroit, MI | L 6–28 | 3,500 |
| November 14 | Kent State | Rubber BowlAkron, OH (rivalry) | L 6–23 | |
| November 26 | John Carroll | Rubber BowlAkron, OH | T 0–0 | |
# Internacionale

Internacionale was a British retailer of fashion apparel and home accessories that sold women's wear including dresses, tops, jeans, trousers, jackets and jewellery. Headquartered in Glasgow, Scotland, Internacionale had stores throughout the United Kingdom. It operated under the brand Internacionale in numerous city centres in the UK, while having homeware stores under the brand Au Naturale.

## History

The company was created by Ken Cairnduff, a Scottish businessman in 1980 and grew to become known as Internacionale. The business was sold in 2006 to a management buyout, which at the time had 150 stores.
In 2013, the company went into administration and was then sold to Internacionale UK, a new company backed by the existing shareholders of the former company. The sale kept more than 1,500 jobs alive in 114 remaining stores of Internacionale at that time.
The company entered administration for the third time since 2008 on 28 February 2014. In September 2014, Edinburgh Woollen Mill agreed to purchase the intellectual property of Internacionale.
# Beebe High School

Beebe High School is a comprehensive public high school for students in grades nine through twelve located in Beebe, Arkansas, United States. It is one of eight public high schools in White County, Arkansas and is the only high school managed by the Beebe School District. It serves as the main feeder school for Beebe Junior High School.

## Curriculum

The assumed course of study at Beebe High School is the Smart Core curriculum developed by the Arkansas Department of Education. Students are engaged in regular and Advanced Placement (AP) coursework and exams prior to graduation, with the opportunity for qualified students to be named honor graduates based on grade point average and additional coursework above minimum requirements. Beebe High School has been accredited since 1966 by AdvancED.

## Performing arts

In 2012 and 2015, the Beebe High School Band won the Golden Mickey Award (Best in Class / superior rating) as the top band against 50 bands across the nation competing at the Festival Disney Awards competition at Walt Disney World Resort.

## Extracurricular activities

Beebe High School's mascot is the Badger and the school colors are cardinal red and white. Beebe High School is a member of the Arkansas Activities Association (AAA) and currently competes in the 5A Central Conference. For 2012–14, the Beebe Badgers participate in interscholastic competition including baseball, basketball (boys/girls), competitive cheer, competitive dance, cross country, football, golf (boys/girls), softball, tennis (boys/girls), track and field (boys/girls), volleyball and wrestling. Beebe High School's football and basketball games are carried on Searcy radio station KRZS (NewsTalk 99.1), 99.1 FM.
In 2010, Beebe High School won three state championships, weightlifting, bowling, and baseball. The baseball Badgers defeated Monticello High by a score of 6–2 in the Class 5A state championship game, which was played at Baum Stadium, located on the University of Arkansas campus in Fayetteville. In 2005–2006 school year, Beebe High School competed for two state championships in softball and cross country running. The Lady Badger softball team lost by a score of 2–1 to Vilonia High School, and the boys cross country team won the Class 5A meet, which was held in Hot Springs.
In total, Beebe High has won state championships in boys basketball (1941, 2013), boys cross country (1964, 1966, 1969, 2005), girls track (1998), weightlifting (2010), boys golf (2002), baseball (2010) and wrestling (2011). Beebe High's football team plays their home games at A.S. "Bro" Erwin Stadium, which was completed in 1985. Beebe High's basketball teams play their home games at Badger Sports Arena, which opened in 2001 and replaced the Beebe High gymnasium, which was destroyed in a tornado that hit the city of Beebe on January 21, 1999. Beebe High's baseball and softball teams play at the Gillam Fields complex, which are located on the east side of the Beebe School District's campus.

## Alumni

* Jonathan Dismang, state legislator inckuding President of the Arkansas Senate
# Kelvin Doe

Kelvin Doe (born October 26, 1996, in Freetown, Sierra Leone), also known as DJ Focus, is a Sierra Leonean engineer.

## Career

He is known for teaching himself engineering at the age of 12 and building his own radio station in Sierra Leone, where he plays music and broadcasts news under the name "DJ Focus." He was one of the finalists in GMin's Innovate Salone idea competition, in which Doe built a generator from scrap metals. Doe would constantly use discarded pieces of scrap electronics to build transmitters, generators, and batteries.
As a result of his accomplishment, he received an invitation to the United States and subsequently became the youngest person to participate in the "Visiting Practitioner's Program" at MIT.
Doe subsequently was a speaker at TEDxTeen and lectured to undergraduate engineering students at Harvard College. In May 2013, Doe signed a $ pact with Canadian High-Speed Service Provider Sierra WiFi.
He has had the chance to meet various leaders of the world including former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, and Ghanaian President Nana Akufo-Addo. He has also been able to speak to young people in Africa on different platforms. In 2016, Kelvin Doe became an Honorary Board member of Emergency USA, an organization with a mission to provide free medical and surgical care to war victims and poverty victims.
Doe now owns and runs his own company K-Doe Tech, Inc, where he designs and sells consumer electronics.accomplishments were documented by RadicalMedia and presented on their corporate YouTube channel. When the video went viral, the story was picked up by CNN, NBC News, and The Huffington Post. Today, Doe is claimed to be a young African inventor.
# Shiro's Story

Shiro's Story is a three-part YouTube series released in 2018, written, directed and narrated through the medium of rap by British rapper Rapman. It stars Joivan Wade as Shiro, Percelle Ascott as his best friend, Kyle, and features appearances from Konan, Deno, Ashley Walters, Headie One, Not3s and Cadet. Themes of betrayal, love and London gang rivalry play throughout, but there is no glamourisation of violence.
The series was shot guerrilla-style on a budget of £3,000 and had been seen 7.2 million times as of early November 2019. The series as a whole has a run time of 45 minutes. Part 2 of the series won GRM Daily's Video of the Year award in 2018.
Rapman subsequently signed a contract with Island Records and Jay-Z's ROC Nation, and in late 2018, Paramount Pictures and BBC Films bought the rights for his feature film Blue Story.

## Episodes

| Episode | Production Companies | Released | Length | Views (as of 2024) | Notes |
| 1 | Aukes Media | Apr 8, 2018 | 10:15 | 10.5 Million | Self-financed and created by 'calling in favours' |
| 2 | Aukes Media | Jul 1, 2018 | 13:47 | 10.2 Million | Won GRM Daily Rated Awards - Video of the Year |
| 3 | Island Records, Aukes Media | Sep 16, 2018 | 21:42 | 13.6 Million | Received over a million views in five hours. Rapman signed to Jay-Z's ROC Nation soon after. |
Behind the scenes episode 1-4
# Grand Rapids Savings Bank Building

The Grand Rapids Savings Bank Building is an office building located at 60 Monroe Center, NW, in Grand Rapids, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## History

Just before World War I, there was a boom in financial firms in downtown Grand Rapids. In 1916, the Grand Rapids Savings Bank constructed this building, designed by local architects Osgood & Osgood. It served as headquarters for the bank, with additional office space for tenants. Over its history, tenants included lumberman John W. Blodgett, Senator Arthur Vandenberg, and World War II correspondent Alfred D. Rathbone IV.

## Description

The Grand Rapids Savings Bank Building is a 13-story steel frame commercial tower with a mix of Classical Revival and Beaux Arts styling. The exterior is clad with pale grey granite at the first floor and mezzanine levels, topped with a cornice, and buff-colored brick on the upper stories. A large terra cotta cornice caps the building. The main elevation is five bays wide, with the three central bays containing a two-story recessed entrance framed by four Doric granite columns. On the upper floors, the three central bays contain paired windows, while the outer bays contain one.
# Eric Steig

Eric Steig is a Canadian-American scientist specializing in polar climate, glaciology, isotope geochemistry, and ice core science.
Steig is the Ben Rabinowitz Professor of Earth and Space Sciences at the University of Washington. He is also adjunct professor in the Department of Atmospheric Sciences.
Steig served as Chair of the University of Washington's Department of Earth and Space Sciences from 2020 to 2024 and Director of the Quaternary Research Center from 2008 to 2014.
He has published more than 175 peer-reviewed scientific papers on topics including ice-core analysis, polar climate variability, and ice-sheet history. He is best known for his work on climate change in Antarctica and its influence on the stability of the Antarctic ice sheet, and for research in the British Columbia Coast Range mountains. He is also known for development of novel methods in laser spectroscopy, including the analysis of the rare oxygen-17 isotope in water.
He was Senior Editor of the journal Quaternary Research from 2004 to 2008, and a member of the Board of Reviewing Editors for Science (journal) from 2013 to 2018.
Steig was one of the founding contributors to RealClimate, the first prominent blog about climate science written by scientists, which was founded "to provide responses to and context for press coverage of climate research". He was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2019, in part for this "early innovation in science communication". He has also been recognized as a National Academy of Sciences Kavli Fellow.
In 2023, he was elected a Fellow of the American Geophysical Union "for numerous fundamental contributions in ice core, paleoclimate, and climate dynamics research". He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2024.
# 56 Henry (art gallery)

56 Henry is an American contemporary art gallery owned by Eleanor Rines. It is located at 56 Henry Street in the Two Bridges neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City.

## History

Rines opened her first gallery, 55 Gansevoort, in New York's Meatpacking District in 2013. The gallery was known for showcasing unique emerging and established artists in its modest storefront space. When the space was sold by the owners in August 2015, Rines moved the gallery to 56 Henry in New York's Two Bridges neighborhood of Lower Manhattan, bordering Chinatown, and changed its name accordingly. It is located at street level, and the gallery’s exhibitions are visible to the public twenty-four hours a day. The gallery opened a second location, 105 Henry in 2022.

## Artists

* LaKela Brown
* Al Freeman
* Nikita Gale
* Kunle Martins
* Richard Tinkler
* Cynthia Talmadge
* Jo Messer
* David Roy
* Clayton Schiff
# Mariano Fernández (Chilean diplomat)

Mariano Fernández (born in 1945), a native of Chile, served as the Special Representative for Haiti and Head of the United Nations Stabilization Mission in Haiti (MINUSTAH). He was appointed to this position by the United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon on 16 May 2011.
A veteran diplomat, Fernández held various high-ranking positions in the foreign service of the Government of Chile. From 2009 to 2010, he was the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Chile. From 2006 to 2009, he serves as Chile's Ambassador to the United States. Prior to that, he was Ambassador to a number of European countries and the EU including Great Britain (2002–2006), Spain (2000–2002) and Italy (1992–1994) and in the Chilean Mission to the European Union (1990–1992). He was the Commissioner to the International Whaling Commission from 2003 to 2007.
In addition to his experience in diplomacy, Fernández also held a variety of positions in civil society, including a member of the Board of Directors of Radio Cooperativa, Vice-chairman of the Italian-Latin-American Institute (ILAI) (1992–1994) and President of the Institute for European-Latin American Relations (IRELA) (1992–1994).
Fernández studied law at the Catholic University in Santiago, Chile, and social science research methods at the University of Bonn in Germany. He is married to María Angélica Morales and has three children.