OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Van Lieshout

John Van Lieshout (born 1946) is an Australian billionaire, the founder and former owner of the Amart Furniture store chain.

## Early life

Born in the Netherlands in 1946, Van Lieshout is one of 13 children of Karel Van Lieshout, a plasterer, and his wife, Anna, who emigrated to Australia in 1960, initially processed at Brisbane's Wacol Migrant Camp.
Van Lieshout has a high school diploma.

## Career

Van Lieshout is the founder and former owner of the Super A-Mart furniture store chain. He sold Super A-Mart in 2006 for A$500 million, and moved into property development. Through his Unison Projects Group, he has acquired 600 housing blocks and 200 townhouses in the Brisbane area.
Other members of the family have founded businesses, and the family is known in Australia as the "kings and queens of furniture", having founded chains including Empire Office Furniture, Super A-Mart, BW Coles, Chevron and the Woolstore.

## Personal life

Van Lieshout is married with three children and lives in Brisbane, Queensland.

### Net worth

In 2014, Queensland's Sunday Mail named Van Lieshout as the richest person in Queensland, by net worth.
| Year | Financial Review Rich List | Financial Review Rich List | Forbes Australia's 50 Richest | Forbes Australia's 50 Richest |
| Year | Rank | Net worth (A$) | Rank | Net worth (US$) |
| 2016 | | | 28 | $970 million |
| 2017 | | $1.72 billion | | |
| 2018 | 33 | $1.92 billion | | |
| 2019 | 29 | $2.51 billion | 31 | $1.40 billion |
| 2020 | 45 | $2.03 billion | | |
| 2021 | 43 | $2.49 billion | | |
| 2022 | 41 | $2.70 billion | | |
| 2023 | 41 | $2.72 billion | | |
Legend :
* Description
* Has not changed from the previous year
* Has increased from the previous year
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# Listed buildings in Wrockwardine Wood and Trench

Wrockwardine Wood and Trench is a civil parish in the district of Telford and Wrekin, Shropshire, England. The parish contains four listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The parish is a suburb of the town of Telford, and the listed buildings consist of a former steam mill, a church, a rectory, and public house.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Buildings

| Name and location | Photograph | Date | Notes |
| The Mill 52°42′36″N 2°26′52″W﻿ / ﻿52.71013°N 2.44777°W﻿ / 52.71013; -2.44777﻿ (The Mill) | | 1818 | The steam mill was built alongside the Donnington Wood Canal, it was expanded in 1891, and has since closed and been converted into apartments. It is built in brick with dentilled eaves, and has a tile roof with stone coped gable ends and shaped kneelers. The original block has two storeys and an attic and six bays. The windows have cast iron frames, small panes, and segmental-headed openings. The extension has four storeys, and there are two two-storey gabled wings at the rear. |
| Rectory (Holy Trinity) 52°42′35″N 2°26′42″W﻿ / ﻿52.70963°N 2.44512°W﻿ / 52.70963; -2.44512﻿ (Rectory (Holy Trinity)) | — | Early 19th century | A brick house with a dentilled eaves cornice and a tile roof. There are two storeys and an attic, three bays, and a two-story one-bay wing recessed at the left. In the centre is a doorway with Tuscan half columns and an entablature. The windows are sashes and there are two gabled dormers. |
| Holy Trinity Church 52°42′38″N 2°26′47″W﻿ / ﻿52.71060°N 2.44642°W﻿ / 52.71060; -2.44642﻿ (Holy Trinity Church) | | 1833 | The church is in red brick with a slate roof, and is in Georgian style. The chancel was added in about 1875, and there were later additions. The church consists of a nave, a chancel with a polygonal apse, and a west tower. The tower has three stages, a south doorway, a clock face on the south side and round windows on the other sides, round-headed bell openings, cornices and a parapet with corner obelisk finials. The windows in the body of the church have round heads, and inside there is a west gallery on cast iron columns. |
| Bull's Head Public House 52°42′31″N 2°26′39″W﻿ / ﻿52.70849°N 2.44422°W﻿ / 52.70849; -2.44422﻿ (Bull's Head Public House)) | | Late 19th to early 20th century | The public house has a front of glazed brick and a tile roof. There are two storeys and two bays. In the ground floor is a public house front with pilasters, an entablature, and engraved glass windows, and the upper floor contains bay windows with gables and terracotta finials. |
# XXV Army Corps (Italy)

The XXV Army Corps (Italian: XXV Corpo d'Armata) was an infantry corps of the Royal Italian Army during World War I, the Italian invasion of Albania, and the Greco-Italian War and the subsequent Italian occupation of Greece during World War II.

## History

The XXV Corps was first established in Mortegliano on 10 April 1917, until its disbandment on 5 January 1919.
On 24 October 1940, in preparation for the Italian invasion of Greece on the 28th, the Army Corps of the Ciamuria, which operated in the Chameria region (Italian: Ciamuria), was activated in Italian-occupied Albania. The Army Corps consisted of the 23rd Infantry Division "Ferrara", 51st Infantry Division "Siena", 131st Armored Division "Centauro", and Regiment "Cavalleggeri Guide". It was assigned the western (right) half of the Italian front, and on the start of the war advanced into Greek territory until it was stopped in the Battle of Elaia–Kalamas. Following the start of the Greek counteroffensive on the Italian left, covered by XXVI Army Corps, it was forced to retreat. On 17 November 1940 it was redesignated as XXV Army Corps. On 7 December it abandoned Gjirokastër, on 18 December Porto Palermo, and on 20 Himarë. To shorten its front, the corps was assigned in mid-December to the sector around Tomorr and the That e Progonat lines, where the Greek offensive was stopped.
On 20 January 1941 it launched spoiling attacks in the Vjosa sector to relieve pressure on the Italian left, which was facing the final, unsuccessful Greek push towards Berat. In February, the corps was deployed from Shëndelli to Kurvelesh, and opposed the Greek attacks in the Mount Trebeshinë–Mount Shëndelli area. On 8 March the corps was placed in defence of Tepelenë, while on the next day it took part in the unsuccessful Italian Spring Offensive (9–18 March). Following the German invasion of Greece on 6 April, the Italian forces in the Albanian front began their own advance against the retreating Greeks; the corps occupied Trebeshinë on 14 April and the Klisura Pass the next day, arriving at Derviçan and Gjirokastër on 19 April. After the Greek capitulation and the Axis occupation of Greece, the corps was disbanded on 31 July and its units transferred to XXVI Corps.
XXV Corps was reconstituted in Albania on 16 December 1941 with its seat at Vlorë. It comprised the 33rd Infantry Division "Acqui" and 49th Infantry Division "Parma", in coastal defence and anti-partisan duties. The corps was disbanded on 12 September 1943 following the Italian armistice.

## Commanders

* Generale di corpo d'armata Carlo Rossi (1940.12.10 – 1941.07.31)
* Generale di divisione Alessandro Gloria (interim)
* Generale di corpo d'armata Giovanni Vecchi (1941.12.05 – 1943.02.12)
* Generale di corpo d'armata Umberto Mondino (1943.02.12 – 1943.09.08)
# Niederamt Nuclear Power Plant

The Niederamt Nuclear Power Plant (in German Kernkraftwerk Niederamt, abbreviated to KKN and not to be confused with the similarly abbreviated Niederaichbach Nuclear Power Plant) was the name for a planned nuclear power plant near the existing Gösgen Nuclear Power Plant in Niederamt in the Canton of Solothurn between Olten and Aarau in Switzerland. The land earmarked for the project would have taken in some of the residential areas of Niedergösgen, Gretzenbach and Däniken.

## History

On 9 June 2008, the Kernkraftwerk Niederamt AG, a project company of Atel Holding AG, which now goes by the name of Alpiq Holding, submitted the general licence application to the Swiss Federal Office of Energy.
This is the first stage of the licensing procedure for a new nuclear power plant in Switzerland. The general licence application consists of six documents: the safety report; the environmental impact report; the security report on protection from external hazards; the demonstration of disposal feasibility; the concept for decommissioning, and the report on conformity with the land-use planning.
The general licence is issued by the Swiss Federal Council. Following the natural disasters in Japan, which resulted in the reactor accidents at the Fukushima nuclear power plant, on 14 March 2011, Federal Councillor Doris Leuthard suspended the general licensing procedures for the replacement of existing nuclear power plants. The project was not further pursued; the project company Kernkraftwerk Niederamt AG was formally dissolved in 2017. On January 1, 2018 an amendment (article 12a) to the Swiss Nuclear Energy Act (Kernenergiegesetz) came into effect, prohibiting the issuing of new general licences for nuclear power plants.

## Project information

The general licence application did not refer to any specific plant. It was based on a generic nuclear power plant of the third-generation designs available today with light water reactors (pressurised or boiling water reactors) but stopped short of specifying the actual make or manufacturer. The application was based on two output categories, 1100 megawatt and 1600 megawatt.
# Phil Oberlander

Phil Oberlander (born 17 August 1939) is a Canadian wrestler. At the 1961 Maccabiah Games in Israel, he won a gold medal in the middleweight class in Greco-Roman wrestling. Collegiately, Oberlander wrestled at Cornell University. He competed in the men's freestyle welterweight division at the 1964 Summer Olympics, representing Canada.
# Monopoli railway station

Monopoli (Italian: Stazione di Monopoli) is a railway station in the Italian town of Monopoli, in the Province of Bari, Apulia. The station lies on the Adriatic Railway (Ancona–Lecce). The train services are operated by Trenitalia.

## Train services

The station is served by the following service(s):
* Intercity services Bologna - Rimini - Ancona - Pescara - Foggia - Bari - Brindisi - Lecce
* Night train (Intercity Night) Rome - Foggia - Bari - Brindisi - Lecce
* Night train (Intercity Night) Milan - Parma - Bologna - Ancona - Pescara - Foggia - Bari - Brindisi - Lecce
* Night train (Intercity Night) Turin - Alessandria - Bologna - Ancona - Pescara - Foggia - Bari - Brindisi - Lecce
* Regional services (Treno regionale) Bari - Monopoli - Brindisi - Lecce
| Preceding station | Trenitalia | Following station |
| Bari Centraletoward Bologna Centrale | InterCity | Fasanotoward Lecce |
| Bari Centraletoward Roma Termini | Intercity Notte | Fasanotoward Lecce |
| Bari Centraletoward Milano Centrale | Intercity Notte | Fasanotoward Lecce |
| Bari Centraletoward Torino Porta Nuova | Intercity Notte | Fasanotoward Lecce |
| Polignano a Maretoward Bari Centrale | Treno regionale | Fasanotoward Lecce |
# Desplaines Yard

The Desplaines Yard (also known as the Forest Park Yard) is a CTA rail yard in Forest Park, Illinois which stores cars for the Blue Line of the Chicago Transit Authority. Currently, 2600-series, 3200-series and 7000-series railcars are stored here. It is adjacent to Forest Park station.
# Larry Kwak

Larry Kwak is an American cancer researcher who works at City of Hope in Duarte, California and is the Director of the Toni Stephenson Lymphoma Center at City of Hope. Dr. Kwak formerly worked at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. He was included on Time's list of 2010's most influential people.

## Early career

Dr. Kwak graduated from the 6-year combined B.S./M.D. Honors Program in Medical Education from Northwestern University Medical School in 1982 and earned his Ph.D. in tumor cell biology there in 1984. He then completed a residency in internal medicine and a fellowship in medical oncology at Stanford University Medical Center in California.
Thereafter, he served as Head of the Vaccine Biology Section, Experimental Transplantation and Immunology Branch, at the National Cancer Institute (NCI) from 1992 to 2004. His NCI laboratory is credited with the pioneering bench-to-clinic development of a therapeutic cancer vaccine for B-cell malignancies, which was recently reported as positive in a landmark national Phase III clinical trial. This was one of three recently positive Phase III clinical trials of cancer immunotherapy.
From 2004 to 2014, Dr. Kwak served as Chairman of the Department of Lymphoma and Myeloma and co-director of the Center for Cancer Immunology Research at M.D. Anderson Cancer Center.

## City of Hope

In 2010 Dr. Kwak was named to the TIME100, one of the world's 100 most influential people by TIME magazine, for his 20-year commitment to the science of cancer immunotherapy, and in 2016 he was awarded the Ho-Am Prize in Medicine.
Dr. Kwak is the Director of the Toni Stephenson Lymphoma Center and the Dr. Michael Friedman Professor for Translational Medicine at City of Hope.

## Honors and awards

* Physicians Research Training Fellowship, American Cancer Society, New York, 1984
* Young Investigator Award, American Society of Clinical Oncology, 1989
* Asian and Pacific Islander-American Organization Outstanding Scientific Achievement Award, National Institutes of Health (NIH), 2000
* Elected to American Society for Clinical Investigation (ASCI), 2003
* NCI Technology Transfer Award, Center for Cancer Research, 2003
* Team Science Award recipient, International Society for the Biological Therapy of Cancer, 2010
* TIME 100 (Named by TIME magazine as one of the 100 most influential persons in the world), 2010
* Chang-Yul Oh Memorial Award, Korean American Medical Association, 2011
* Faculty Achievement Award in Clinical Research, MD Anderson Cancer Center, 2012
* Proclamation declaring October 26 as Dr. Larry Kwak day, Mayor, City of Houston, Texas, 2013
* Elected to Association of American Physicians (AAP), 2016
* Ho-Am Prize in Medicine, Seoul, South Korea, 2016
# Moses Berlin

Rabbi Moses Berlin (1852–1927) was a prominent British Reform Jewish rabbi.
He was born and lived his whole life in Manchester. In 1874, he became Assistant Rabbi at the Manchester Synagogue of British Jews. He became Rabbi in 1885, following the retirement of L. M. Simmons. Moses retired in 1912.
He was a friend of Simeon Singer. In the preface to his prayer book, Singer wrote "My thanks are due to the Chief Rabbi, to Dr. Friedlander, Mr. I. Abrahams, and the Rev. Dr. Berlin for the valuable assistance they have rendered me while the book was passing through the press." His name was removed from the second edition. The reason is unknown, but the name of Claude Montefiore was also removed, to avoid associating the prayer book with the name of someone who had departed from orthodox Judaism,
He assisted Herbert Adler, who said "The Editor's thanks are due to the Rev. B. Berliner and to Dr. M. Berlin for their aid in the correction of the Hebrew proofs." Israel Abrahams also acknowledged his help: "I have had the great advantage of the help of Dr. M. Berlin of Manchester in the correction of the proofs."
# Jacob Reinowitz

Jacob Reinowitz (1818 – 17 May 1893), also known as Reb Yankele, was a British rabbi and dayan.

## Biography

Jacob Reinowitz was born in 1818 in Wilkowisk, Poland (now Vilkaviškis, Lithuania), descended from a long line of rabbis and scholars.
He assumed the role of rabbi in his hometown at the age of twenty-eight and served in this capacity for thirty years. In 1876, he relocated to London, where he accepted the position of preacher at the Talmud Torah in Whitechapel. His erudition and dedication in the East End of London attracted the attention of Chief Rabbi Nathan Marcus Adler, leading to his appointment as a member of the London Beth Din.
Among Reinowitz's students were Simeon Singer, Hermann Adler, and Moses Hyamson.

## In popular culture

Reinowitz is believed to have been the inspiration for the character "Reb Shemuel" in Israel Zangwill's work, Children of the Ghetto.
# Northern Ireland Prisoner Ombudsman

The office of the Prisoner Ombudsman for Northern Ireland, was first established in Northern Ireland in 2005.
The office's governing statutes are the Justice (Northern Ireland) Act 2004, the Northern Ireland Act 1998 (Devolution of Policing and Justice Functions) Order 2010 and the Justice Act (Northern Ireland) 2016
The ombudsman's function are to:
* investigate complaints submitted to it by individual prisoners whose complaints were not resolved by the Prison Service Internal Complaints Process
* complete death in custody investigations, as well as answering family concerns; identifying any learning points for the prison service.
* investigate complaints submitted to it by individual prisoners whose complaints or concerns were not resolved by the Visit Manager
# Ben Plucknett

Walter Harrison ("Ben") Plucknett (April 13, 1954 in Beatrice, Nebraska – November 17, 2002 in Essex, Missouri) was an American track and field athlete, known primarily for the discus throw.
Plucknett qualified for the 1980 U.S. Olympic team but was unable to compete due to the 1980 Summer Olympics boycott. He did however receive one of 461 Congressional Gold Medals created specifically for the athletes. In 1981, he broke the existing world record with a throw of 71.20 metres (233 ft 7 in), and broke the record again with a throw of 72.34 metres (237 ft 4 in) on July 7, 1981. However, on July 13, 1981, the International Association of Athletics Federations banned Plucknett from further competition after he had tested positive for anabolic steroid use, and the records were removed. Even though he was stripped of his World Record breaking throws the IAAF still recognizes his throw of 71.32 metres (234 ft 0 in) thrown on June 4, 1983, in Eugene, Oregon as the current North American record.
In 1983, Plucknett bench-pressed 623 lb (283 kg).
In 1993, Plucknett broke László Fekete's Weight over bar world record with a 5.54 metres (18 ft 2 in) throw of the 56 lb (25.4 kg) Highland games weight.
He died at the age of 48 due to a brain aneurysm on his farm.
# David Mallet

David Mallet is the name of:
* David Mallet (writer) (c. 1705–1765), Scottish poet and dramatist
* David Mallet (director) (fl. 1970s–2010s), British director
# Diane Setterfield

Diane Setterfield (born 22 August 1964) is an English author whose 2006 debut novel, The Thirteenth Tale, became a New York Times No. 1 best-seller. Setterfield won the 2007 Quill Award, debut author of the year, for the novel. It is written in the Gothic tradition, with echoes of Brontë sisters' Jane Eyre (1847) and Wuthering Heights (1847).
The rights were acquired by David Heyman at Heyday Films and the novel was adapted for television by Christopher Hampton. Starring Vanessa Redgrave, Olivia Colman, and Sophie Turner, The Thirteenth Tale was televised on BBC Two in December 2013.
Diane Setterfield's second novel, Bellman & Black, was published in 2013 by Emily Bestler Books/Atria in the United States and by Orion in the UK. Her third novel, Once Upon a River, was published in 2018.
Before writing, Setterfield studied French literature at the University of Bristol, earning a Bachelor of Arts in 1986 and a PhD in 1993. Setterfield's PhD is on "autobiographical structures in André Gide's early fiction." Setterfield taught at schools as well as privately before leaving teaching in the late 1990s.
Setterfield grew up in Theale, Berkshire. She lives in Oxford, England.

## Awards

* Quill Award (2007) for The Thirteenth Tale

## Novels

* The Thirteenth Tale (2006)
* Bellman & Black (2013)
* Once Upon a River (2018)
# Embsay railway station

Embsay railway station is a railway station on the Embsay and Bolton Abbey Steam Railway. It serves the small village of Embsay in North Yorkshire, England. The station is a terminus on the railway and was re-opened in 1981.

## History

The original station was on the Skipton to Ilkley Line of the Midland Railway and opened on 1 October 1888. It was later modernised by the London, Midland and Scottish railway (LMS), and eventually closed as part of the Beeching Axe on 22 March 1965. The station was re-opened by the Yorkshire Dales Railway (Embsay Railway) on 22 February 1981, and has been refurbished to resemble its appearance in the days of the LMS.
In December 2004, the TV soap Emmerdale used the station for the location of Hotten station.
A Midland Railway signal box, dating from 1892, and designed to add character to the station, was opened on 6 February 2008.

## Information

The railway station site includes:
* The ticket office
* The gift shop
* The Embsay book shop
* The car park
* The engine sheds

## Gallery

* A historical train pulling in from Bow Bridge sidings
# John Hughes (minister, 1796–1860)

John Hughes (11 February 1796 – 8 August 1860) was a Welsh Calvinistic Methodist minister.

## Biography

Hughes was born at Adwy'r Clawdd, near Wrexham, on 11 February 1796. His parents were Hugh and Mary Hughes. His father was a carpenter, and he himself followed the same occupation till he was nineteen. When a lad of twelve he joined the Sunday-school which was then introduced into the neighbourhood, and made great progress. In 1810 he joined the Calvinistic Methodist church at Adwy, and three years later began preaching. On 13 September 1815 he opened a school at Cross Street, near Hope, Flintshire, but in August 1817 he went to school himself to learn Latin and Greek. After a time he opened a new school at Wrexham, and prepared many young men for the pulpit. He preached every Sunday. In February 1821 he was authorised as regular preacher to visit all parts of Wales, and in 1822 he preached before the Methodist Association. On 17 June 1829 he was ordained at Bala. In 1835, owing to bad health, he gave up his school, and became a flour merchant, in partnership with a brother. In 1838 he went to Liverpool, attained considerable eminence there as a preacher, and became co-pastor with Henry Rees of the Welsh Calvinistic churches of Liverpool. He died on a visit to Abergele 8 August 1860. He was twice married.
Hughes's chief work is his 'History of Welsh Calvinistic Methodism,' in three large volumes (Wrexham, vol. i. 1851, vol. ii. 1854, vol. iii. 1856). A volume containing twenty-two sermons, together with a memoir by the Rev. R. Edwards and the Rev. John Hughes of Everton, and a portrait, appeared in 1862. Other works (all in Welsh, and nearly all published at Wrexham without date) are:
'Companion to Scripture.' 'Mirror of Prophecy' (reviewed in 'Drysorfa,' March 1849). 'The Scripture Test.' 'Catechism of Scripture History' (reviewed in 'Drysorfa,' January 1850). 'Protestantism in Germany,' London, 1847. 'An Essay on the Sabbath,' 1859. He also translated several works for the Religious Tract Society.