OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SM Lifestyle Center

SM Lifestyle Center is the second shopping mall of SM Prime Holdings in Xiamen, Fujian, China. Sitting across the road from SM City Xiamen in Huli District, SM Lifestyle Center consists of three different theme buildings. It is one of the first shopping centers in Xiamen to introduce the idea of "lifestyle mall" and is the 4th China mall expansion of SM Prime Holdings in the whole country with 216,000 m$^2$ (2,330,000 sq ft) retail space. It is owned and operated by SM Prime Holdings, under the management of Henry Sy, a Filipino-Chinese business tycoon.

## Public Transportation

SM Lifestyle Center is accessible from Xiamen Metro's line 1 Wushipu 乌石浦 station. SM Lifestyle Center is also connected to SM City Xiamen via an overhead pedestrian bridge.
# To bomb Voronezh

"To bomb Voronezh" (Russian: Бомбить Воронеж, romanized: Bombit' Voronezh) is a Russian-language internet meme and political idiom, referring to self-destructive actions by the Russian regime that harm the population, akin to the English "cutting off one's nose to spite one's face".

## Origin
### Early iterations

The earliest iterations of the meme came in the aftermath of the Russo-Georgian War, when Russian authorities allocated large amounts of money to reconstruct destroyed cities of South Ossetia. An apocryphal anecdote states that a government official in the Russian city Voronezh complained sarcastically around this time:
   The amount [of money] allocated for South Ossetia is three times more than what the entire Voronezh Oblast receives in three years. Better bomb Voronezh, that way we'll actually get normal roads.
According to Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, this story is probably a myth, since no records of the statement actually exist. The earliest references to the meme date back to August 2008, when a LiveJournal user referenced a similar joke supposedly made by "the residents of Voronezh", with no mention of a government official.

### Widespread popularity

Starting in the mid-2010s, with the international sanctions on Russia and retaliatory Russian counter-sanctions, the meme had a change in meaning. In 2012, the Russian parliament passed the Dima Yakovlev Law, which prevented the adoption of Russian orphans by Americans. The main blow of the law fell on the Russian orphans themselves, many of whom suffered from serious illnesses. Similar exchanges of mutual sanctions occurred after Russia's annexation of Crimea, hurting ordinary Russian consumers. Thus, a common Russian joke was that "in response to the sanctions, the president gave the order to bomb Voronezh".
A joke spread on Runet about a supposed conversation between two Russian government officials:
   [Sergey] Lavrov calls [Sergey] Shoigu and says: "Listen, Kuzhugetovich, don't bomb New York, my daughter lives there."
   Shoigu responds indignantly: "Crap! [Dmitry] Peskov asked not to hit London or Paris, and [Dmitry] Medvedev said not to hit Berlin, [Yelena] Mizulina said not Belgium, [Vladimir] Zhirinovsky said not Switzerland... A lot of others called too, the list is long. Lavrov, where do we even hit?"
   "Hmm... well, fuck it, [hit] Voronezh, no one we care about is there."

## During the Russian invasion of Ukraine

On 20 April 2023, during the Russian invasion of Ukraine the Russian Air Force accidentally bombed the Russian city of Belgorod, injuring three people. Anti-war Russians drew comparisons to the "bomb Voronezh" meme.
The meme was brought up again during the Wagner Group rebellion in June 2023, when there were reports of government shelling against the Wagner rebels causing an oil depot in Voronezh Oblast to catch fire.
# Michael Christie (writer)

Michael Christie is a Canadian writer, whose debut story collection The Beggar's Garden was a longlisted nominee for the 2011 Scotiabank Giller Prize and a shortlisted nominee for the 2011 Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize.
Born and raised in Thunder Bay, Ontario, Christie later moved to Vancouver, British Columbia to pursue professional skateboarding, and studied psychology at Simon Fraser University. He subsequently worked for several years in social services before returning to the University of British Columbia's creative writing program in 2008. He published The Beggar's Garden in early 2011.
The Beggar's Garden won the 2011 City of Vancouver Book Award.
His debut novel, If I Fall, If I Die, a coming-of-age-story about the son of a reclusive agoraphobic filmmaker who leaves home for the first time to search for a lost boy, was published early 2015 in the US by Hogarth, and in Canada by McClelland & Stewart. The novel was longlisted for the 2015 Giller Prize.
His second novel, Greenwood, was published in 2019 and was longlisted for the 2019 Giller Prize. Greenwood was also shortlisted for the Forest of Reading's Evergreen Award, the Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize, and the Roderick Haig-Brown Regional Prize. In 2020, the novel won the Arthur Ellis Award for Best Novel. Greenwood was selected for the 2023 edition of Canada Reads, where it was championed by Keegan Connor Tracy.
He is married to writer Cedar Bowers.
# Figeac station

Figeac is a railway station in Figeac, Occitanie, France. The station is a keilbahnhof, situated at the junction of the Brive–Toulouse (via Capdenac) railway and Figeac–Arvant railway lines. The station is served by Intercités de nuit (night train) and TER (local) services operated by SNCF.
The station was mostly destroyed by a fire of mysterious origin overnight the 21-22 of November 2018. Despite the efforts of around fifty firefighters from Figeac and surrounding areas, the station's smoke-stained walls were pretty much all that remained standing. An inquiry ruled the fire as "accidental," but questions remain. Reconstruction of the station began in 2021, and it re-opened to passengers in 2023.
The station itself is located south of the river Célé, near the Hotel de Ville. It is easily accessed from the N122 and several departmental routes.

## Train services

The following services currently call at Figeac:
* night services (Intercités de nuit) Paris–Orléans–Figeac–Rodez–Albi
* local service (TER Occitanie) Toulouse–Figeac–Aurillac
* local service (TER Occitanie) Brive-la-Gaillarde–Figeac–Rodez
| Preceding station | SNCF | SNCF | SNCF | Following station |
| Assiertowards Paris-Austerlitz | | Intercités (night) | | Capdenactowards Albi-Ville |
| Preceding station | TER Occitanie | TER Occitanie | TER Occitanie | Following station |
| Capdenactowards Toulouse | | 3 | | Bagnactowards Aurillac |
| Assiertowards Brive-la-Gaillarde | | 7 | | Capdenactowards Rodez |

## Bus services

Bus Services leave the station for Decazeville.
# Empty Places

"Empty Places" is the 19th episode of the seventh and final season of the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer. The episode aired on April 29, 2003 on UPN.

## Plot

The citizens of Sunnydale flee en masse to escape the Hellmouth and Sunnydale becomes a ghost town. Buffy spots Clem in his car on his way out; he urges her to leaves town for this particular apocalypse.
Giles and Willow go to get information from the police on Caleb, with Willow using some mind control to convince the officer that they are with Interpol. Spike and Andrew leave to pursue a lead. They discover an engraving on a plaque that states that the power they are searching for is to be wielded by "her" alone. At the deserted school, Buffy is confronted by Caleb, who grabs her by the neck and throws her through a window into a wall, rendering her unconscious. After she awakens, Buffy returns home to discover that Faith has taken Dawn and the Potentials to The Bronze for a night of relaxation.
After they run into trouble with the police, who threaten to kill or injure Faith, and briefly hold Dawn and the Potentials' hostage at the Bronze, Buffy confronts the group, minus the absent Spike and Andrew, and demands that they make better choices, and reveals her plans for another attack. But at this point, the Potentials, as well as Dawn, Willow, Xander, Anya, Giles and Principal Wood, tell Buffy that they no longer trust her leadership. At Dawn's request, Buffy leaves the house and Faith reluctantly becomes the new leader.

## Continuity

This episode is the final appearance of the night club "The Bronze", which had appeared regularly since the first episode. The band playing there is "Nerf Herder", who wrote and performed the show's theme music throughout: their connection to the series was further acknowledged by this dialogue:
   Kennedy: "What kind of band plays during an apocalypse?" Dawn: "I think this band might actually be one of the signs."

## Reception

When it first aired, Nielson Ratings reported that "Empty Places" attracted an audience of 2.3 million.
In 2023, Rolling Stone ranked all episodes in honor of 20th anniversary of the show ending. This episode was ranked as number 136 out of the 144 episodes, described as "a real low point in Season Seven".
# Stephen Northup House

The Stephen Northup House (also known as the "Stephen Northrup House") is a historic house at 99 Featherbed Lane in North Kingstown, Rhode Island.

## History

The original house on the site may have been built in 1660 with an addition around 1712 most likely completed by Stephen Northup Jr. The original building may have burned during King Philip's War, which destroyed most of the houses in the state in the 1670s. Later owners made additions to the structure. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. The house is owned by the Bogue family. They have added two sizable additions to the house and have restored all of the interior.

## Stephen Northup family

In 1645 Stephen Northup emigrated from Great Britain to New England. He became the Town Sergeant of Providence in 1660, and took an Oath of Allegiance on 19 May 1671 in Kingstowne. Stephen Northup Jr. was born 1660, the first son of Stephen Northup Sr. Stephen Northup Sr. lived at North Kingston but conflicting records have him living in Providence at the same time.
He was granted a plot of land (25 acres) on October 2, 1655, by the "Towne Meeting of Providence, R.I." At another "Towne Meeting" on Aug 27, 1656, he was granted commonage equal to any other townsman, the right to vote, the right of being a "freeman" and proprietor in the town of Providence. On February 8, 1662, Northup Sr. sold a plot of land (possibly that same 25 acres) in the Providence region and moved to Kingstowne.
What is known is the Northup family started with the seniors marriage to Sarah Elizabeth Harrington in about 1654, and gave birth to their first child (Stephen Jr.) in 1660 with records indicating birth in the town of Kingstowne (North Kingstown) and Providence. Stephen Sr. officially moved to Kingstowne in 1662 but clearly had an established residence in place since his second son, Benjamin, was born that same year in the town of North Kingstown (according to town records). The likely scenario of events to help to accurately date this home is to project that Stephen Sr. acquired the North Kingstown property at, or around, the year of 1660 with the intention of moving his new family there. However, his official record of North Kingstown residency is not until 1662. With these facts at hand, one can surmise that during this two-year period, Northup prepared his North Kingstown property for construction of his home completing it early 1662. This places the actual beginning construction of the Stephen Northup House within the time period of 1660, or 1661.
# Squeeze a Flower

Squeeze a Flower is a 1970 Australian comedy film directed by Marc Daniels and starring Walter Chiari.

## Plot

Brother George is the only monk at the Italian Monastery who knows the secret recipe of the popular liqueur that is the sole source of income for the monastery. When he feels their sole distributor, a local wine merchant, is not giving the monastery a fair price, he leaves and moves to Australia. There he works at a vineyard picking grapes and starts making the liqueur in his spare time.
George then comes to the attention of the winery owner Alfredo Brazzi and the two agree to a partnership to make the liqueur. Alfredo is unaware George is a monk and that he sends 50 percent of the money back to his Italian monastery.
Alfredo and his son-in-law Tim constantly try to steal the secret recipe. They recruit June for their skulduggery, but she falls in love with George, also unaware of his religious calling. Finally, the Italian wine merchant travels to Sydney, willing to make a deal with Brother George. The merchant ends up paying double the price he had previously rejected.

## Cast

* Walter Chiari – Brother George
* Jack Albertson – Alfredo Brazzi
* Rowena Wallace – June Phillips
* Dave Allen – Tim O'Mahoney
* Kirrily Nolan – Maria O'Mahoney
* Alec Kellaway – The Abbot (in his final film appearance)
* Michael Laurence – Brother James
* Alan Tobin – Brother Peter
* Charles McCallum – Brother Sebastian
* Harry Lawrence – Vequis
* Roger Ward – Bosun
* Harry Britton – Photographer
* Alex Mozart – Truck Driver
* Sandy Harbutt – Grape Picker
* Amanda Irving – Grape Picker
* Jeff Ashby – Bert Andrews
* Penny Sugg – Stewardess
* Sue Lloyd – Receptionist
* Barry Crocker – Waiter
* Lea Denfield – Flower Seller
* Pat Sullivan – Laboratory Assistant
* Bobby Limb - Bobby Lambert
* Dawn Lake - Dawn Lambert

## Production

The film was meant to be the first in a proposed series of ten films made jointly by NLT Productions and Group W. NLT Productions was a television production company in Sydney and was supported by Motion Picture Investments, a company associated with various Australian businessmen including Sir Reginald Ansett. Group W was a division of the American Westinghouse Broadcasting Company.
Leading cast and crew were imported: the director, writer and producer were all American and the lead actors were from overseas: Italian Walter Chiari, American Jack Albertson and Irish David Allen. It was Allen's first major film role.
Filming began in mid February 1969 and only took a month. Shooting took place in the studio of Ajax Films in Sydney and on location in St Patrick's College, Manly, and Mount Pleasant vineyard in the Hunter Valley.
Walter Chiari had previously made They're a Weird Mob (1966) in Australia. He married his girlfriend during the shoot.

## Release

The film's premiere in Sydney was attended by Australian Prime Minister John Gorton but the movie was not well received, commercially or critically.
# The Parasite

The Parasite is an 1894 novelette by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. It was also published in the United States, in four instalments, in Harper's Weekly in November and December 1894 (with illustrations by Howard Pyle); and, then, as a combined volume, by Harper & Brothers in January 1895.
The Parasite makes use of a form of mind control similar to the mesmerism of the Victorian era.

## Plot summary

The main character is a young man known as Austin Gilroy. He studies physiology and knows a professor who is studying the occult. The young man is introduced to a middle-aged woman known as Miss Penclosa, who has a crippled leg and psychic powers. She is a friend of the Professor's wife. The skeptical Gilroy's fiancée, Agatha, is put into a trance to prove Miss Penclosa's powers. This succeeds and Gilroy begins to go to the Professor's house where Miss Penclosa practices her powers on him. This is so Gilroy can look at the physical part of the powers.
Miss Penclosa 'falls in love' with the unfortunate Gilroy. She starts to use her powers on him to make him caress her, and utter sweet nothings to her. He loses his temper and rejects her love, and she begins to play tricks on him with her powers. The series of cruel tricks ends with him in Agatha's room carrying a small bottle of sulphuric acid. He notices that it is half-past three. He rushes to Miss Penclosa's home and demands her presence at the door. The nurse there answers in a frightened tone that she died at half-past three.

## Adaptations

Writer Patrick Roddy and director Andrew Froemke released a feature-film adaptation of The Parasite in 1997.
Writer/director Adam Zanzie released a short film adaptation of The Parasite for the David Lynch Master's in Film program on November 22, 2015. Zanzie wrote the screenplay and directed the film, which made its commercial debut on July 19, 2016 at the Tivoli Theatre as a featured film in the St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase. It later screened at the Trash Film Festival in Varaždin, Croatia in 2016.
CBS Radio Mystery Theater made an adaptation of The Parasite, which originally aired April 7, 1978.
# The RD Crusaders

The RD Crusaders is a supergroup band created by The Who's Roger Daltrey and newspaper publisher Richard Desmond in 2003. The group has raised several million in funds for charities including Teenage Cancer Trust and Norwood.
Their lineup varies but originally consisted of vocalists Roger Daltrey and Lulu, guitarist Russ Ballard (of Argent), bassist Rick Wills (of Foreigner and Bad Company), drummer Steve Smith, organist Zoot Money, and Richard Desmond.

## Activities

The super group made their 2003 debut at a charity gig to benefit Teenage Cancer Trust at Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club in London. Band members and guests at that show included: Roger Daltrey, Gary Moore, Greg Lake, Gary Brooker, Simon Townshend, Nick Newall, Sam Brown, Zoot Money and Richard Desmond. In 2010 the group was in talks to play a charity show in Hollywood, CA.
In 2006 the group held a concert and auction in Old Billingsgate Market which raised funds for the Evelina Children's Hospital Appeal. The line up featured Richard Desmond, Roger Daltrey, Robert Plant, Elkie Brooks, Lulu, Greg Lake, Russ Ballard, Zoot Money, Simon Townshend, Steve Smith, Nick Newall, Nikki Lamborn (lead singer of Never The Bride), Steve Balsamo and Margot Buchanan.
In April 2010, Daltrey, Ballard and Desmond launched The RD Crusaders' WorkHub center for the Norwood charity, which offers support into work for people with learning disabilities.
# Pat Peoples

Patrick Edward Peoples (born 21 February 1969) is a New Zealand rower.
Peoples was born in 1969 in Greymouth, New Zealand. He represented New Zealand at the 1992 Summer Olympics. He is listed as New Zealand Olympian athlete number 658 by the New Zealand Olympic Committee.
Peoples has a civil engineering degree from the University of Canterbury. He worked for Fulton Hogan, first in Christchurch and then in the Waikato. He is self-employed and owns Schick Group of Companies that includes Schick Civil Construction and has built up an organisation with over 400 staff.
# Anisakan Airport

Anisakan Airport is an airport located at Anisakhan, Pyin Oo Lwin, Mandalay Region of Myanmar. The airport no longer serves commercial airlines and is instead focused on military support.
# Wrightson Mundy

Wrightson Mundy (c. 1712 – 18 June 1762) was an English landowner, member of parliament for the Leicestershire constituency and, in 1737, Sheriff of Derbyshire.

## Biography

Wrightson Mundy was born circa 1712, he was the son of Francis Mundy and his wife Anne Mundy (née Noel). His first name was the maiden name of his paternal grandmother Philippa, who was the daughter and heiress of Michael Wrightson of Osbaston. It was due to her that the Mundys came into possession of Osbaston.
Through his paternal line Wrightson was the direct descendant and heir of Sir John Mundy, who first purchased the manors of Markeaton (the principal seat of the Mundys), Allestree and Mackworth from Lord Audley in 1516.
He was a direct descendant of Edward III via his maternal grandfather Sir John Noel, 4th Baronet of Kirkby Mallery, who could trace his ancestry back to Edward's granddaughter Philippa, Countess of Ulster. As such he was also a descendant of the Plantagenet Kings preceding Edward III, as well as William the Conqueror, the Dukes of Normandy and of Alfred the Great.
Wrightson married Anne Burdett, who was the daughter of Robert Burdett, who was the son and heir of Sir Robert Burdett, 3rd Baronet of Bramcote, but did not succeed to his father's baronetcy as he predeceased him.
With Anne, Wrightson had four children:
Francis Noel Clarke Mundy- his son and heir
Elizabeth Mundy- who married Robert Shirley, 7th Earl Ferrers and had no issue.
Anne Mundy- who married a Mr. Ware.
Millicent Mundy- who was the subject of a portrait by Joseph Wright of Derby. Millicent married Captain French and they had a son Richard Forrester French, who was a founder member of the Derby Philosophical Society with William Strutt and Erasmus Darwin.
She was also the heir to the estate of her uncle William Forrester, who had died childless. He was the owner of the manor of Broadfield in Herefordshire. This inheritance came with the condition that her son should take the name of Forrester, hence why his middle name was Forrester.
# Grace Neutral

Grace Walker (born 29 March 1989), known professionally as Grace Neutral, is a British television presenter, model, and hand-poke tattoo artist based in the United Kingdom. She holds a substantial social media presence with over half a million followers. In 2016, Neutral was the presenter in an i-D magazine documentary Beyond Beauty.

## Personal life

Neutral was born in Dubai and spent most of her childhood traveling around the world with her family as her father was a captain in The Merchant Navy. Later, they returned to England, settling in the village of Newton Ferrers in Devon, and Grace attended the independent school Plymouth College. At the age of 20, she relocated to London, where she now lives and works. Neutral began ballet dancing at a young age going on to take classes at Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts and summer school at the Royal Ballet, eventually sustaining a hip injury that ended her ballet career at age 14. After this injury she start attending punk and alternative gigs at The Phoenix Tavern in Plymouth and became more interested in various aspects of alt culture such as tattoos and other body modifications and culture, which later became the focus of her career. In 2008 she moved to Bristol where she enrolled on a stage makeup course at City of Bristol College, before moving to London in 2010 where she got a job at the café in Madame Tussauds. Neutral has numerous extreme body modifications including a bifurcated tongue, tattooed eyes, reconstructed ears, a removed navel, and facial scarification.

## Career

Neutral entered the body modification industry as a piercer before hand-poke tattooing, a machine-free tattooing method. Following her move to London, she gained an apprenticeship as a piercer at Self Sacrifice Tattoo after being handed a flyer on Oxford Street and then going in to inquire about work. There she was trained by Ala who was a member of The Psycho Cyborgs performance arts troupe which further piqued her interest in the body modification lifestyle. In 2011 she was working as a piercer at Pure Ink and was asked to model for Alex MacNaughton's 'London Tattoos' book, after which she was put on the cover. Neutral also worked for Good Times Tattoo and attended the London Tattoo Convention with them in 2014.
Neutral is the founder of Femme Fatale Studio.

### Television and film appearances

In 2012 she co-starred in Idles music video for their song "26/27" alongside a group of her Bristol based female friends, filmed on location at their home and directed by former Tracey Beaker star Felix Drake. In 2015, she was featured in the Phaze What music video Tokyo. She is the presenter of i-D magazine documentary series Beyond Beauty, which launched on the i-D YouTube channel.
Neutral's documentary Beyond Beauty with i-D magazine aired on Viceland in 2016. She is currently the presenter of Needles and Pins, a Viceland series documenting tattoo culture across the globe. In 2021 she sat as a subject on Season 8 of Sky Arts' Portrait Artist of the Year.

## Books

* Neutral (2019)
# Swelim

Swelim (Egyptian Arabic: ﺳﻮﻳﻠﻢ) is an Arabic surname, commonly used in Egypt. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amr Swelim (born 1984), Cairo-born professional squash player
* Nabil Swelim (1930–2015), Egyptian Egyptologist
* Tarek Swelim (1958–2023), Egyptian art historian