OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carl J. Rinke

Carl J. Rinke (October 1, 1902 – February 11, 1979) was an American businessman and politician.
Rinke was born on a farm in Wheaton, Traverse County, Minnesota. He graduated from high school and then went to the West Central School of Agriculture (University of Minnesota Morris) in Morris, Minnesota. Rinke served in the United States Army, in the Signal Corps, during World War II. Rinke served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1947 to 1954.
# Dina Meza

Dina Meza is a journalist, human rights defender, and founder of PEN Honduras, an organisation which supports at-risk journalists.

## Biography

Dina Meza was born in 1962 in Cofradía, Cortés Honduras.

## Work and activism

Meza's work focuses on the abuse and violation of human rights. In 1989, Meza's older brother was kidnapped and tortured by the military, and his experience motivated her to begin reporting on human rights abuses in Honduras. She also cites her three children as motivation for her continued work, despite its dangers.
Meza has worked as a journalist since 1992. She founded and edits Pasos de Animal Grande, an online-only newspaper which documents human rights abuses in Honduras, as a way to have her work more widely seen, and avoid the censorship of her work she encounters in her home country.
In 2012, she was a member of the Committee of Families of Detainees and Disappeared in Honduras (COFADEH). In 2016, Meza reported on the murder of Berta Caceres, an environmental activist.
She set up an organisation called Periodismo y Democracia – Journalism & Democracy with an aim to provide greater protection to journalists in Honduras and a safer way to share their work without censorship. She is the founder and current President of PEN Honduras, an organisation that supports journalists at risk.
Meza was named as one of Reporters Without Borders’ "100 Heroes and Heroines of Information" in 2014.

## Threats and abuse

The nature of Meza's work is such that she and her family have faced multiple threats of violence and instances of harassment, including explicit threats of sexual violence. In 2006, following investigations by her online magazine Revistazo into labour rights abuses carried out by private security companies in Horduras, Dionisio Diaz Garcia, a lawyer for the magazine, was shot and killed. In 2013, threats to her safety resulted in her spending five months in exile. Between January and October 2015, Meza reported that she was subject to 36 individual instances of threats to her security.

## Awards

In 2007, Meza received Amnesty International UK's special award for at-risk journalists. In 2014, she was awarded the Oxfam Novib/PEN International Freedom of Expression Award.
# Augie

Augie (sometimes spelled Auggie) is a nickname for variations of the name Augustus, which is derived from Latin. It may refer to:

## People

* Augie Auer (1940–2007), meteorologist
* Augie Bergamo (1917–1974), Major League Baseball player
* Augie Blunt (1929–1999), actor
* Augie Donatelli (1914–1990), Major League Baseball umpire
* Augie Galan (1912–1993), Major League Baseball player
* Augie Garrido (born 1939), college baseball coach
* Augie Ge, American professional pickleball player
* Augie Hiebert (1916–2007), Alaskan television pioneer
* Augie Hoffmann (born 1981), American football player
* Augie Johns (1899–1975), Major League Baseball player
* Augie Lio (1918–1989), American football player
* Augie Lohman (1911–1989), American special effects artist
* Augie Meyers (born 1940), musician
* Augie Nieto (born 1958), fitness executive
* Augie Ojeda (born 1974), Major League Baseball player
* Jacob Orgen (1893–1927), New York gangster nicknamed "Little Augie"
* Augie Prudhomme (1902–1992), Major League Baseball player
* Augie Rios, a musician best known for the song "¿Dónde Está Santa Claus?"
* Augie Rodriguez, musician
* Augie Sanchez (born 1977), featherweight boxer
* Augie Schmidt (born 1961), college baseball coach
* Auggie Smith (born 1970), American comedian
* Augie Swentor (1899–1969), Major League Baseball player
* Augie T. (born 1968), Filipino comedian
* Auggie Vidovich II (born 1981), American NASCAR driver
* Augie Visocchi, a musician best known for his work with the rock band The Hard Lessons
* Augie Walsh (1904–1985), Major League Baseball player
* Augie Wolf (born 1961), American shot putter

## Fictional characters

* Augie Doggie, an anthropomorphic dog from The Quick Draw McGraw Show
* Augie, in the 1995 film Smoke, modeled after the owner of Augie's Jazz Bar
* Augie March, the protagonist of Saul Bellow's book The Adventures of Augie March
* Augie, a secondary character in the 2013 film Blue Jasmine
* Auggie Doggie, a nickname for the main character in the YA book Wonder (Palacio novel)
* Dr. Augustina "Auggie" Salazar, a main character in the 2024 Netflix television series 3 Body Problem
# Don Levy

Don Levy (born Donald Anthony Levy; 1932 – January 1987) was an Australian-born artist and filmmaker.
Levy was born in Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia, the elder brother of the ceramicist Colin Levy. While studying theoretical chemistry at the University of Sydney, he founded the Sydney University Art Group, in collaboration with Ruth Hansman, a student of Darius Milhaud; Paul Hockings, a documentary filmmaker and critic; and Robert Hughes, later to be the Art Editor on Time Magazine. Levy was awarded a research scholarship to the University of Cambridge, and there he obtained a PhD in theoretical chemical physics in 1960. While at Cambridge, Levy became involved in the Film Society and made his first short films. After Cambridge, he was awarded the first-ever film scholarship in Britain to study in the newly created Film Department of the Slade School of Fine Art under the leadership of filmmaker-turned-lecturer Thorold Dickinson. He then made a number of short films for the Nuffield Foundation, including the experimental documentary Time Is (1964).
In 1962, he obtained a filmmaking grant from the British Film Institute Experimental Film Fund for the production of an experimental feature film, Herostratus. The film, made on a shoestring budget, took over five years to be completed. It was co-financed between the BFI, the BBC, and former BFI Director James Quinn. It was released in May 1968, opening at the ICA in London, subsequently being screened at film festivals.
In 1968, Levy took up a position at the Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts at Harvard University, where he stayed for two years. He then moved to Los Angeles to work at the California Institute of the Arts until his death in 1987 by committing suicide.
# Babeheaven

Babeheaven is a British music duo known for their blend of trip-hop, indie, and electronic influences. Formed in West London, the band consists of vocalist Nancy Andersen and instrumentalist Jamie Travis. Their music is characterised by ethereal vocals, lush instrumentation, and introspective lyricism.

## History

Babeheaven was founded in the mid-2010s, with Andersen and Travis developing their sound through a shared appreciation for soul, electronic, and alternative music. Andersen, the daughter of a musician, grew up immersed in music, while Travis' father a prominent figure in the music industry. The duo gained early recognition through independent releases and live performances, eventually drawing attention from major music publications.
In 2019 the band released Suspended Animation. Its cover artwork by photographer Joyce Ng was acquired by the National Portrait Gallery for its permanent collection in 2023.
Their debut album, Home for Now, was released in 2020 to positive reviews from Pitchfork and The Guardian highlighting them as "one to watch".
The band's follow-up album, Sink Into Me (2022), further solidified their presence in the indie music scene. Publications such as NME praised its atmospheric production and emotive songwriting.

## Musical Style and Influences

Babeheaven's music blends elements of dream pop, trip-hop, and alternative R&B, drawing comparisons to artists such as Portishead and Cocteau Twins. Andersen's evocative vocals and Travis' layered instrumentation contribute to a sound that is both melancholic and immersive. Their songwriting often explores themes of nostalgia, relationships, and personal introspection.

## Notable Performances and Collaborations

The band has performed live sessions with Boiler Room, BBC at Maida Vale COLORS and collaborated with various artists, including Navy Blue and Deem Spencer. They have also worked with directors and visual artists to create striking music videos, including Frank Lebon, Tegen Williams and Raf Fellner. Babeheaven has toured in support of acts such as The Japanese House, Nilüfer Yanya and Loyle Carner, further expanding their reach within the alternative music scene.
Fashion and visual aesthetics are integral to Babeheaven's identity, leading to collaborations with brands like Ganni and features in Vogue.

## Discography
### Studio Albums

* Home for Now (2020)
* Sink Into Me (2022)

### EPs

* Circles (2019)
* Suspended Animation (2019)

### Singles

* "Heaven / Friday Sky" (2016)
* "Moving On" (2016)
* "Your Love / It's Not Easy" (2017)
* "November" (2019)
* "Human Nature" (2020)
* "Craziest Things" (2020)
* "Don't Wake Me" (2021)
* "The Hours" (2022)
* "Make Me Wanna" (2022)
* "4 Days" (2023)

## Critical Reception

Babeheaven has been well-received by music critics, with praise for their atmospheric production and emotive lyricism. Clash Magazine described their work as "cinematic and deeply personal," while The Independent highlighted their ability to blend genres seamlessly. Additional coverage has come from Nylon, The Line of Best Fit, Vice, The Forty-Five, The Skinny, and Bricks Magazine, reinforcing the band's notability.
# Carl O. Wegner

Carl O. Wegner (December 27, 1897 – June 13, 1986) was an American politician and lawyer.
Wegner was born in Carroll, Iowa and received his bachelor's degree from Morningside College in Sioux City, Iowa. He served in the United States Army during World War I. Wegner received his law degree from the University of Minnesota Law School in 1927 and was admitted to the Minnesota bar. He lived in Minneapolis, Minnesota with his wife and family and practiced law in Minneapolis. Wegner served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1943 to 1952 and in 1955 and 1956. Wegner died from complications involving diabetes at his home in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
# Aldwark Bridge

Aldwark Bridge is a historic bridge over the River Ure in North Yorkshire, in England.
Until the mid-18th century, a ferry connected the two banks of the river at Aldwark. The ferryman in 1768 was John Thomson, and that year, he rode to London to seek permission to construct a bridge, in exchange for collecting tolls. This was granted, and the bridge opened in 1772. It originally had brick piers and a wooden deck. In 1848, it was described as "a substantial wooden structure, which crosses the river and its banks by twenty-seven arches and culverts". A local legend claims that it was once damaged by an iceberg. In 1880, the central section of the bridge was destroyed during a flood, and the bridge was largely rebuilt, using an iron frame.
By 1962, the bridge was owned by Yorkshire Farmers Ltd. The company offered to sell it to the North Riding of Yorkshire County Council, but the council was uninterested, and it remained in private hands. It remains a toll bridge, thought to be the last one wholly in Yorkshire since the fee for crossing Selby toll bridge was abolished in 1991.
The toll can only be increased by permission of Parliament; it was doubled to one penny in 1980, while in 2005, it rose from 15p to 40p. The bridge was purchased by Alex Bell in 2021. In 2022, permission was refused to increase the toll to 80p. In January 2025, Bell announced his intention to raise the toll from 40p to £1, with a future hike to £1.40 scheduled for 2035. The increase was criticised by local teachers who feared the increased cost would prevent children living on one side of the bridge from attending school on the other side. A public enquiry into the fee increase will be held in Easingwold in March 2025.
The bridge was grade II listed in 1988. As of 1997, the bridge was used by 700,000 vehicles a year.
It closed in April 2023 for maintenance. The bridge reopened on 17 February 2024. The cost of the maintenance was variously reported as being £1 million or £700,000.
The bridge has an iron frame and a timber deck, with one brick arch surviving, supported by a sandstone cutwater. There are also surviving brick and sandstone arches over floodlands at the side of the river. The section over the river consists of four spans.
# Languages of Greenland

The official language of Greenland is Greenlandic. The number of speakers of Greenlandic is estimated at 50,000 (85–90% of the total population), divided in three main dialects, Kalaallisut (West-Greenlandic, 44,000 speakers and the dialect that is used as official language), Tunumiit (East-Greenlandic, 3,000 speakers) and Inuktun (North-Greenlandic, 800 speakers). The remainder of the population mainly speaks Danish; Greenlandic Sign Language is the language of the deaf community.
Greenland has been a very isolated and linguistically homogeneous island historically, but has nevertheless been home to several languages. Greenlandic Norse is believed to have been in language contact with Greenlandic, the language of the indigenous Kalaallit, and to have left loanwords in that language. It has been suggested that the female given name Kuuna derives from kona, the Old Norse word for "woman" and "wife".
The available evidence does not establish the presence of language attrition; the language most likely disappeared with the ethnic group that spoke it.
Greenlandic is not only the national language, but is now "the official language in Greenland" by virtue of Act no. 473, adopted by parliament 12 June 2009, the Act on Greenland Self-Government.
Studying Danish and English is mandatory for students in compulsory schools and also part of many secondary-level study programmes, so knowledge of the two languages is widespread. Other foreign languages frequently studied include German and French.
Temporary visitors and residents often make up a large portion of the population, especially in Ilulissat and the capital Nuuk.
In May 2023, a Greenlandic MP spoke her native language during a debate in the Danish parliament, causing a controversy and highlighting strained relations between Denmark and Greenland.
# Margarita Murillo

Margarita Murillo (1958 - 27 August 2014) was a Honduran human rights activist. She was an advocate for the environment and an icon of the peasant defense for their lands.

## Biography

Murillo was the mother of Kenia Murillo, Franklin Octavio, Samuel David Flores and Margarita Montserrat.
Murillo was affiliated with the Union of Rural Workers (UNC). Her life was dedicated to the struggle for access to land for Honduran peasant women. In the Lenca tradition, female spirits reside in rivers and women are their main guardians, which is why Murilllo was one of the leaders of the movement against the granting of rivers to private companies and the construction of hydroelectric plants, due to their environmental impact and cultural in lands historically inhabited by indigenous people. She was one of the founders of the National Central of Farm Workers (CNTC) in the 1980s. During the 1980s, while she was active in the Lorenzo Zelaya insurrectionary movement, Murillo was kidnapped and tortured for political reasons by the Battalion 3-16 of Gustavo Álvarez Martínez when the National Security Doctrine was maintained. This event led her into exile. She also defended national sovereignty. Murillo was one of the founders and coordinator of the National Popular Resistance Front (FNRP) after the 2009 coup d'état. Murillo led the seizure of the central park of San Pedro Sula.
In 2013, Murillo was a candidate for Deputy of the National Congress, for Cortés, in the general election, representing Liberty and Refoundation coordinated by former President Manuel Zelaya.

## Death

In 2014, Murillo had returned to the field after running for election campaigns. She had suffered from diabetes. On 27 August, she was killed, shot in the forehead after defending herself, by a hit man while working the land on the North Coast of Honduras, in Planón, Villanueva, Cortés. Murillo was legalizing the ownership of her plot in El Venado.
The prosecutor in charge of the investigation of her death, Marlene Banegas, coordinator of the Office of the Prosecutor for Crimes against Life, and the prosecutor Patricia Eufrahio, were also murdered on 10 October, while investigating her murder. The suspects in both crimes were also murdered. David Edgardo Ordoñez, an alleged hit man, was killed by suffocation while in police custody. On 17 September, the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) urged the Honduran government to conduct a due diligence investigation into her murder, but to this day her case remains unpunished.
# Diversibipalium multilineatum

Diversibipalium multilineatum is a species of large predatory land flatworm.
The species is native to Japan.
It has been recorded in 2016 for the first time outside Asia, from Bologna, Italy (from a finding in September 2014), and in several localities in France. More records in 2021 confirmed its presence in various regions of Italy. It is thus an alien species to Europe.
* Diversibipalium multilineatum, body
* Diversibipalium multilineatum, head
* Diversibipalium multilineatum, head
* Diversibipalium multilineatum, head
* Diversibipalium multilineatum, body, ventral view
# Rabbani Tasnim

Rabbani Tasnim Siddiq (born 26 May 2003) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Liga 2 club Persipal Palu.

## Club career
### Borneo Samarinda

He signed for Borneo Samarinda to play in Liga 1 in the 2021 season. Rabbani made his professional league debut on 27 March 2021 in a match against Persija Jakarta at the Kanjuruhan Stadium, Malang in the 2021 Menpora Cup.

## International career

On 2 July 2022, Rabbani made his debut as a substitute for the Indonesia U-20 team in a 2022 AFF U-19 Youth Championship group match against Vietnam U-20 in a 0–0 draw. Six days later, Rabbani scored a hattrick against Philippines U-20, which Indonesia won 5–1.
Rabbani was later called again for the 2023 AFC U-20 qualifiers. He scored for all 3 matches: against Timor-Leste U-20, Hong Kong U-20, and Vietnam U-20.
After the AFC U-20 qualifiers, Rabbani was called up for the training camp in Turkey and Spain. He scored a goal against Moldova U-19 in a friendly match on 1 November 2022.
In January 2023, Rabbani was called up by Shin Tae-Yong to the Indonesia under-20 team for the training centre in preparation for 2023 AFC U-20 Asian Cup.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 15 December 2024.
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Borneo Samarinda | 2021–22 | Liga 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Borneo Samarinda | 2022–23 | Liga 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| RANS Nusantara (loan) | 2023–24 | Liga 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Persipal Palu | 2024–25 | Liga 2 | 8 | 1 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 8 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 10 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 11 | 1 |
* ↑ Appearances in Menpora Cup

### International goals

International under-20 goals
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 8 July 2022 | Patriot Candrabhaga Stadium, Bekasi, Indonesia | Philippines | 1–0 | 5–1 | 2022 AFF U-19 Youth Championship |
| 2. | 8 July 2022 | Patriot Candrabhaga Stadium, Bekasi, Indonesia | Philippines | 3–1 | 5–1 | 2022 AFF U-19 Youth Championship |
| 3. | 8 July 2022 | Patriot Candrabhaga Stadium, Bekasi, Indonesia | Philippines | 4–1 | 5–1 | 2022 AFF U-19 Youth Championship |
| 4. | 10 July 2022 | Patriot Candrabhaga Stadium, Bekasi, Indonesia | Myanmar | 4–1 | 5–1 | 2022 AFF U-19 Youth Championship |
| 5. | 14 September 2022 | Gelora Bung Tomo Stadium, Surabaya, Indonesia | Timor-Leste | 4–0 | 4–0 | 2023 AFC U-20 Asian Cup qualification |
| 6. | 16 September 2022 | Gelora Bung Tomo Stadium, Surabaya, Indonesia | Hong Kong | 1–0 | 5–1 | 2023 AFC U-20 Asian Cup qualification |
| 7. | 18 September 2022 | Gelora Bung Tomo Stadium, Surabaya, Indonesia | Vietnam | 3–2 | 3–2 | 2023 AFC U-20 Asian Cup qualification |
| 8. | 1 November 2022 | Manavgat Atatürk Stadium, Manavgat, Turkey | Moldova | 1–1 | 3–1 | Friendly |
# Lai Autonomous District Council

The Lai Autonomous District Council (LADC) is one of the three Autonomous District Councils in Mizoram state in north-east India. It covers the Lawngtlai and Sangau subdivisions of the Lawngtlai district. It is an autonomous district council for the Lai people living in south-eastern Mizoram.
The LADC's headquarters are in Lawngtlai town, which is the district capital of the Lawngtlai district.

## History

In 1954 the Central and Assam governments established a regional council, the Pawi Lakher Regional Council (PLRC), for the Lakher (a.k.a. Mara), Pawi (a.k.a. Lai), and Chakma peoples. However, the PLRC could not function properly from its beginning as there was no common language among the three tribal communities to understand each other. The first meeting was held where the language used was Mizo, but the Chakmas and Maras hardly understood anything, and the Maras boycotted PLRC meetings in 1958. In 1972, the issue was resolved by dividing the PLRC into three regional councils before becoming district councils.

## Structure

The Lai Autonomous District Council has a total strength of 29 members, out of which 25 are directly elected by the people and four are nominated by the governor on the recommendation of the chief executive member of the LADC.

## Jurisdiction

Lai Autonomous District Council has the jurisdiction in the following sub-divisions of Lawngtlai district:
* Lawngtlai Rural Development Block
* Bungtlang South Rural Development Block
* Sangau Rural Development Block
# Herzliya Municipal Stadium

Herzliya Municipal Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in the Tel Aviv District city of Herzliya, Israel.
The stadium is used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Maccabi Herzliya and Hapoel Herzliya. The stadium has 8,100 seats.
In 2017, the stadium hosted the Peres Center for Peace Mini Mondial with children from both the Jewish and Arab sectors coming together for a special soccer event after a year of training together.
In April 2023, Maccabi Herzliya faced a stadium issue, preventing them from hosting home matches due to non-compliance with league standards (Liga Leumit). To address this, the municipality initiated a late 2023 upgrade, collaborating with authorities to meet the required standards and enhance the overall football experience. The renovated Herzliya Stadium reflects the club's commitment to elevating Israeli football standards.