OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abercromby Square

53°24′11.5″N 2°57′50.9″W﻿ / ﻿53.403194°N 2.964139°W﻿ / 53.403194; -2.964139
Abercromby Square is a square in the University of Liverpool, England. It is bordered by Oxford Street to the north and Cambridge Street to the south. It is named after General Sir Ralph Abercromby, commander of the British Army in Egypt, who died of his wounds following the Battle of Alexandria in 1801.
Abercromby Square Gardens occupy the centre of the square.
From 6 May to 8 July 2024, the square was occupied as part of the 2024 pro-Palestinian protests on university campuses by Students of Alareer Square who renamed it unofficially after murdered Gazan poet Refaat Alareer. The occupation lasted 65 days in total, making it the longest student demonstration in Liverpool University history.

## History

In 1800 John Foster Sr, Liverpool's corporate surveyor, drew up plans for a heath known as Mosslake Fields which would create a grid of buildings between Falkner Street and Brownlow Hill with a square at their centre. In 1819 he designed a terrace which would face the square, which was used for the western side. By 1830, three sides of terraced housing were completed with the fourth eastern side featuring St Catherine's Church, designed by Foster's son John Foster Jr. The church was bombed in World War II and the University of Liverpool's Senate House, built 1966–68, now occupies the site. The domed structure in the centre of the gardens was designed by Foster Sr in 1822 for storing garden tools.
In the second half of the 19th century, many of the residents of Abercromby Square were merchants with business links to the Confederate States of America. This led to the creation of a branch of the Southern Independence Association and the home of Charles K. Prioleau at 19 Abercromby Square regarded as an 'unofficial embassy' of the Confederacy. After the end of the American Civil War, former Confederate president Jefferson Davis visited Liverpool three times seeking employment, sometimes staying in Abercromby Square.
19 Abercromby Square was also home to the Chavasse family from 1900, including Francis Chavasse, Bishop of Liverpool and his twin sons Noel, who was awarded the Victoria Cross twice and Christopher, who like Noel was an Olympic athlete. A statue of Captain Noel Chavasse now stands on the corner of Abercromby Square and Oxford Street.
When William Lever, the founder of Port Sunlight, died in 1925 he left a sum of money to the university to refurbish and extend the School of Architecture on the northern terrace of the square. It was designed by Charles Reilly, Lionel Budden, and James Ernest Marshall and completed in 1933.
A Barbra Hepworth sculpture, Squares with Two Circles (1964), is located in front of Senate House having been returned in 2023 after nine years in a different location.
# Patrycja Jerzak

Patrycja Weronika Jerzak (born 13 January 1998) is a Polish footballer who plays as a midfielder for Swedish club Eskilstuna United DFF.

## Early life

Born in 1998 in Poland, Jerzak is nicknamed "Pato". She started playing football at the age of five before moving to Sweden. She trained with her family until reaching the age of twelve, when she joined the youth academy of Stallarholmens SK for a year. She then moved to the academy of IFK Nyköping at the age of fifteen.

## Club career

She started her senior career with Swedish side Djurgårdens IF and was regarded as a Polish prospect at the time. During the 2017 season with the club, she made one Damallsvenskan appearance. From 2018 to 2019, Jerzak played for the UConn Huskies in the United States. After that, she signed for Italian second-tier side Napoli, where she experienced lockdown during the COVID-19 pandemic. She helped them earn promotion to the Italian top flight. Before the 2021 season, she signed for Swedish side Umea. Before the 2023 season, she signed for Eskilstuna United DFF, where she suffered an injury.

## International career

Jerzak has represented Poland internationally at youth level.

## Style of play

Jerzak mainly operates on the right side of the field.

## Personal life

Jerzak has a brother. She has created her own magazine, Football is Everywhere.
# Biblioteca Nazionale Vittorio Emanuele III

The Biblioteca Nazionale Vittorio Emanuele III (Victor Emmanuel III National Library) is a national library of Italy. It occupies the eastern wing of the 18th-century Palazzo Reale in Naples, at 1 Piazza del Plebiscito, and has entrances from piazza Trieste e Trento. It is funded and organised by the Direzione Generale per i Beni Librari and the Ministero per i Beni e le Attività Culturali.
In quantitative terms it is the third largest library in Italy, after the national libraries in Rome and Florence, with 1,480,747 printed volumes, 319,187 pamphlets, 18,415 manuscripts, more than 8,000 periodicals, 4,500 incunabula and the 1,800 Herculaneum papyri. 22 Manuscripts from the Codices Supplementum Graecum fond in the Austrian National Library were transferred to the Biblioteca Nazionale, now under the fond Manoscritti ex-Viennesi or Codex ex-Vindobonensis, such as the Naples Dioscurides.

## History and collections

The library was founded at the end of the 18th century in the Palazzo degli Studi (which now houses the Museo Archeologico), with its nucleus formed of books holdings of the Palazzo Capodimonte, the library from the celebrated Farnese Collection that Carlo di Borbone had transferred to Naples in 1734).
Opened to the public in 1804 under the name of the Reale Biblioteca di Napoli, and directed by the great humanist Juan Andrés, who composed his most important memoir, in Latin, published in Madrid by the Instituto Juan Andrés de Comparatística y Globalización with a study that broadens and renews the knowledge of this key and very intricate place in European culture.
In 1816 it changed its name to Reale Biblioteca Borbonica. Additions to its collection came from abolished religious houses and those confiscated from private collections. With the unification of Italy in 1860 it took up its present name of the Biblioteca Nazionale.
In 1910 the Officina dei papiri ercolanensi was added to the library – this was the workshop founded by Carlo di Borbone to conserve the papyri found in excavations at Herculaneum. After long debate and on the suggestion and efforts of Benedetto Croce, in 1922 the library was moved to its present location at Palazzo Reale, granted to the library by King Victor Emmanuel III (whose name it still bears). After the transfer, the collections of other important Neapolitan libraries were annexed to it, including the Biblioteca Brancacciana (formed in Rome by Cardinal Francesco Maria Brancaccio in the first half of the 17th century, transferred to Naples, and finally becoming Naples' first public library).
It suffered during the Second World War due to the German and Allied occupations of Naples (being set fire to by the Germans in the four days of Naples), though the most precious manuscripts had been transferred to safer locations and remained there until the library reopened in 1945. In 1980 a wing of the building was seriously damaged by an earthquake, forcing the library to transfer some of its holdings to another part of the building.
# WLBJ-LP

WLBJ-LP (104.1 FM) was a low-power non-commercial radio station licensed to Fostoria, Ohio. Owned by the members of the Knights of Columbus Council #1197 d/b/a the Christopher Center Corporation, it carried a Catholic–based Christian format as a repeater of the Toledo-based Annunciation Radio network.
A construction permit was granted by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on November 12, 2014. The FCC canceled the station's license on October 2, 2020, for failing to file a license renewal application.
In March 2022, Holy Family Radio (an EWTN affiliate based at WJTA Glandorf/Leipsic) announced it has filed an application for a construction permit for 90.9 FM as a WJTA simulcast.
# Indian Colombians

Indian Colombians are Indian immigrants in Colombia and their descendants. The Indian community in Colombia is not as large as other Asian Colombian communities, but there are some places in Colombia where they have an established presence with Indian-made businesses. The vast majority of Colombians who have Indian ancestry are of Indo-Caribbean origin, this includes those from Guyana, Suriname, and Trinidad and Tobago. Of Indian nationals in Colombia, most cite work related motivations as their reason for relocating to Colombia.

## History

The first recorded arrival of Indians in Colombia was during the 19th century.
At the beginning of the 20th century, Indian Muslim migrants settled in the towns of the Cauca River valley, some just temporarily and others permanently, to engage in the commercial activity demanded by the new working population of the nascent sugar industry. These immigrants brought a variety of products to rural areas, both granting credit and accepting barter.
The migration from India into Colombia increased in the 1960s and 1980s, with immigrants settling in areas of the Pacific region, such as Cali and on the Caribbean coast of Colombia.
In recent years, Indian migrant workers in the oil industry have come to Latin American countries, including Colombia. In 2014, Migración Colombia reported that 343 Indians entered Colombia, with only 48 of them being women.
Today, small communities of Indian Colombians can be found in Bogotá, Cali, Barranquilla, Medellín, and Santa Marta.

## Culture and religion

In cities like Barranquilla, there are important Indian restaurants and events, as well as established Indian businesses.
With the arrival of Indians, particularly immigrant workers from Trinidad and Tobago, Guyana, and Suriname, came the introduction of numerous prominent Indian religions such as Hinduism, Sikhism, and Islam.
# Anzi, Basilicata

Anzi is a town and comune in the province of Potenza, in the Southern Italian region of Basilicata.

## Main sights

Anzi boasts the fourth largest static nativity scene in Europe. Since 2008, an astronomical observatory and planetarium has been in service on the summit of Mount Siri, managed by the Teerum Valgemon Aesai voluntary association, based in Anzi. By contacting the association, it is possible to visit the nativity scene and join in the exhibitions at the planetarium, as well as to participate in evenings of celestial observation.

## People

* Anthony Celebrezze, United States Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare from 1962 to 1965.
* Giuseppe Di Melfi, alias 'Young Zulu Kid', American flyweight boxer (1897–1977).

## Geography

Anzi rises to 1,029 metres (3,376 ft) above sea level, in the central-northern part of the province. It is the fourth highest comune in the region by altitude, after Pietrapertosa, Marsicovetere and Viggiano.
It is bounded by the comuni of Abriola (17 km), Brindisi Montagna (19 km), Calvello (15 km), Castelmezzano (21 km), Laurenzana (11 km), Pignola (23 km), Potenza (25 km), Trivigno (16 km). It lies exactly 25 kilometres (16 mi) from Potenza and 91 kilometres (57 mi) from the other province of Basilicata, Matera.

## Twin towns

* Ripacandida, Italy
# Elizabeth Dreaver

Elizabeth Creilman Dreaver (née McHoul c. 1848 – 30 November 1934) was a pioneering milliner and draper in Dunedin, New Zealand.
Dreaver was born in Glasgow circa 1848, the daughter of Elizabeth McHoul, née Creelman [sic], and boat builder Hugh McHoul.
She worked as a domestic servant, and emigrated to Otago in 1870 aboard the Robert Henderson.
Dreaver married James Dreaver, a tailor, originally from Orkney, in 1873 at St Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Dunedin. James's short-lived tailoring business had been destroyed by fire in 1865, and he subsequently opened a toy and fancy goods store. In 1878 Elizabeth opened the Red Flag Drapery on George Street, although the name was soon dropped and it became known as Mrs Dreaver's. A fire in 1878 destroyed eight buildings on George Street, including the Dreavers' building. In February the following year, the Dreavers opened a new brick building, with three shops and apartments above, built by Finck & Grasby, and designed by William Grasby.
The shop carried dresses, jackets, skirts, and children's wear, had its own dressmaking department offering service within a matter of hours, and offered a parcel post service to rural customers. The new buildings included a dressmaking workshop behind the premises.
In 1885 Dreaver spent five months in Scotland for her "bad health", and on her return brought with her stock from London and Paris. She also brought a new pattern-cutting system. Dreaver was Otago's sole agent for the American Scientific System of Dresscutting, and taught the system at Otago Girls' High School. Dreaver was one of the first drapers in New Zealand to sell the Butterick pattern books. Dreaver expanded the drapery to include all three shops in the Dreaver buildings in 1904, and eventually included a hairdresser and beauty salon.
James Dreaver died 1 January 1905, but Dreaver continued to run the business until becoming ill in September 1934. Dreaver died at her home in Clyde Street, Dunedin, on 30 November 1934, aged 86. She was survived by two daughters and two sons. The business continued to be run by the family, but ceased trading in 1953.

## Dreavers buildings

Dreavers buildings on George Street have had multiple tenants, including a ladies' seminary, McQueen's hairdressing (1883–1903), Bon Marche children's clothing shop (opened 1898), after which in 1904 the drapery expanded to fill all three shops. Other tenants included Hans Pauli, who purchased James Dreaver's fancy goods business and ran it until 1892.
New shop fronts were built by the Fletcher Construction Company in 1925, incorporating recessed arched entrances, and decorative tiles forming "Dreavers Ltd" at the entrance, and decorative glass.
After the closure of Dreavers drapery, the buildings were occupied by the Bruce Shop (an outlet for Bruce Woollens), the Otago Sports Depot, a Queen Anne Chocolate (Ernest Adams) shop, Ace Alterations, Martins Art Furnishers, Don Kindley Real Estate, Brent Weatherall Jewellers and the $ n' Sense dollar store.
# Disappearance of John Beckenridge and Mike Zhao-Beckenridge

On 13 March 2015, Swedish-born New Zealander John Beckenridge breached a parenting order and picked up his 11-year old step son Mike Zhao-Beckenridge from a school in Invercargill. Over the following week they were spotted in the Catlins area of New Zealand, southeast of Invercargill. Beckenridge's car was later found at the bottom of sheer cliffs near Curio Bay. Their bodies have never been found.

## Background
### Prior to disappearance

John Beckenridge met Mike’s mother, Fiona Lu, in 2006 whilst working in Afghanistan. They later moved to Queenstown, New Zealand, where they resided for many years. Their relationship broke down in 2014, when Fiona moved to Invercargill for a hairdressing course and met her new partner, Peter Russell. In February 2015, Fiona won full custody of her son, who had been living with John in Lake Hayes Estate at the time of the divorce. In the weeks leading up to the pairs disappearance, Mike sent a series of e-mails to John that mentioned self-harm and pleaded to be reunited with his stepfather.

### Disappearance

On March 13, 2015 John Beckenridge picked up Mike from James Hargest College at about lunchtime. The pair were spotted driving across the Catlins area on Wednesday. On March 16 a farmer spotted the pair in Beckenridge's car on his property. The farmer believed they had spent the night sleeping in it. Another witness told officers at the Balclutha police station that they had seen them at a camping site near the Haldane Estuary on March 19. On March 20, Mike Beckenridge's dark blue 4WD Volkswagen Touareg went off a 88 m (289 ft) cliff near Curio Bay. Six weeks later police dragged the wrecked vehicle from the water. Their bodies have never been found.
# Bennettiodendron

Bennettiodendron is a genus of flowering plants in the family Salicaceae.
The genus spans throughout Southeast Asia, as far north as central-eastern China, and as far south as Java, Indonesia. They grow as dioecious shrubs to small trees.

## Known species

The following species are accepted by Plants of the World Online:
* Bennettiodendron cordatum Merr.
* Bennettiodendron leprosipes (Clos) Merr.
# Mark McEwan

Dennis Mark McEwan (born May 7, 1957) is an American-born Canadian celebrity chef based in Toronto, Ontario.
He was head judge on Food Network Canada's Top Chef Canada. McEwan had his own television show on Food Network Canada entitled The Heat, which followed his catering team from North 44 Caters as they served the influential and elite.

## Career

Dennis Mark McEwan was born on May 7, 1957, in Buffalo, New York. McEwan's first restaurant job was as a dishwasher in Buffalo at Mindy’s Wine Cellar, making $1.60 an hour. McEwan graduated from George Brown College in 1979. In 1981, McEwan was hired by the Sutton Place Hotel in Toronto as executive sous chef. Two years later he was promoted to chef. He opened his first restaurant, North 44, in 1990.
Around 2002, he opened Bymark restaurant in the Financial District, Toronto. In August 2007, McEwan opened ONE at the Hazelton Hotel, a luxury hotel in Yorkville, Toronto. In 2010, McEwan opened Fabbrica, an Italian restaurant, at Shops at Don Mills. In June 2009, McEwan opened a $6 million, gourmet food supermarket "McEwan" at Shops at Don Mills. In July 2015, McEwan opened a second 6,000 square foot location in the PATH at the TD Centre. In 2012, McEwan was commissioned by US-based OTG Management to aid in the opening of two restaurants, Fetta Panini Bar and Heirloom Bakery Café, in Toronto Pearson International Airport, consulting on their opening menus. McEwan, his grocery store, also creates "grab-and-go" items such as sandwiches, salads, snack boxes, and meals that are sold throughout the airport at 10 different kiosks.
McEwan's first book, Great Food at Home, was published in early 2011 and his second book Rustic Italian is based on the recipes from Fabbrica. McEwan teamed up with Jascor/Fresco in 2011 to brand a set of cookware that is now sold on the Shopping Channel and Hudson's Bay across Canada.

## Restaurants
### Active

* Bymark (2008–present), 66 Wellington Street W, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* Fabbrica TD Centre (2018–present), 66 Wellington Street W, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* McEwan's Fine Foods (2009–present), specialty grocery store, Shops at Don Mills, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

### Closed or inactive

* ONE Restaurant (2007–2022), Hazelton Hotel, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, however as of 2022 McEwan is no longer a partner
* Fabbrica (2010–2020), 49 Karl Fraser Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* North 44 (1990–2018), 2537 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* McEwan Fine Foods (2019–2021), specialty grocery store, near Yonge and Bloor Streets, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

## Filmography

Television appearances
* The Heat with Mark McEwan - host
* Superstar Chef Challenge - judge
* Top Chef Canada - head judge
* Wall of Chefs - judge
* Chef to Chef
# Che Jun

Che Jun (Chinese: 车俊; born July 1955) is a Chinese politician, serving since 2017 as the Party Secretary of Zhejiang. Between 2016 and 2017, he served as Governor of Zhejiang. Che began his career in Anhui province, and rose to prominence taking charge of Shijiazhuang in the aftermath of the Chinese milk scandal and being dispatched to Xinjiang following the July 2009 Ürümqi riots.

## Biography

Che was born in Chaohu, Anhui province. He joined the Chinese Communist Party in December 1973. He obtained an economic administration degree from the Central Party School.
Che began his career in his native Anhui province, first working for the Hefei Intermediate People's Court as a legal assistant, then deputy president and president of the court. In 1989, he entered the Hefei city government, and became the city's police chief. He was then named mayor of Hefei. In 2001, he was named party chief of Hefei.
In 2005, Che left his native province to work in Hebei as the head of the provincial Political and Legal Affairs Commission. A year later, he was named Organization Department head of Hebei province. In May 2008, he became Deputy Party Secretary of Hebei. In August 2008, due to the Chinese milk scandal which originated in products of Sanlu, headquartered in the capital of Hebei, Shijiazhuang, Che was named party chief of Shijiazhuang, replacing Wu Xianguo who was dismissed due to the scandal.
In May 2010, Che headed to the far west region of Xinjiang, becoming Deputy Party Secretary, the Political Commissar of the Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps, and chief executive of the China Xinjian Group Corporation. In September 2010 he was confirmed as a provincial-level official. On April 30, 2015, Che was relieved of his position as Political Commissar of the Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps; he has since then held only one office - that of deputy party chief of Xinjiang.
On July 4, 2016, Che was transferred out of Xinjiang and headed back east, where he became acting Governor of Zhejiang; he was duly confirmed as governor on January 20, 2017. In April 2017, Che was appointed as the Party Secretary of Zhejiang.
On October 17, 2020, Che was appointed as the Deputy Chairperson of the National People's Congress Supervisory and Judicial Affairs Committee.
Che has been an alternate member of the 17th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, and a full member of the 18th and 19th Central Committees.