OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yassine El Maachi

Yassine El Maachi (born 19 September 1979, Rabat, Morocco ), also known as "The Showman", is Moroccan-British professional boxer. He is the former International Master champion. He won the Prizefighter series Welterweight in June 2011. After his victory, he became the first boxer ever to beat two world champions on the same night, whom are Colin Lynes and Junior Witter. He is also known by his flashy slick style, which made him the most avoided boxer in Great Britain. He is fluent in four languages: Arabic, Dutch, English and Italian. He became British citizen in 2012

## Biography
### Early life

Yassine El Maachi grew up in Rabat, Morocco. He is the youngest kid of a 10 members family. He began boxing at the age of six, thanks to his older brother El Ouafi who was an amateur boxer.

### Amateur career

Shortly after getting involved in boxing, he started his amateur career and won several titles, including two Moroccan Boxing Amateur titles (1997 and 1999) and the National Full Contact title in 1998. He was in store for representing Morocco at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, but he was dropped out from the list due to an internal issue between his own club FUS de Rabat and the Moroccan Boxing Federation.

### Professional career

Yassine El Maachi finished his amateur career on a successful record (31-0-0) He turned pro by the end of 2000 and made his professional debut one year later in The Hague, Netherlands. His flashy entertaining style pushed plenty of Dutch and European boxers to avoid him. Due to the lack of support he was obliged to give up at an early age but returned to business once he left Netherlands for Great Britain. In 2007, after meeting his current trainer Don Charles, he made a successful comeback winning 10 consecutive fights, including a win over Bertrand Aloa, when he became in 2010, the International Master Champion. He defended later his title against French champion and Europe N.4 Jimmy Collas.
El Maachi won on 7 June 2011, at York Hall, Bethnal Green the Prizefighter series welterweight, after 3 consecutive victories over Peter McDonagh, former British champion and IBO world champion Colin Lynes, and former British champion and World Boxing Council (WBC) world champion Junior Witter. After winning the Prizefighter, he became the first boxer ever to beat two world champions on the same night.

### Injury

Shortly after winning the Prizefighter, El Maachi sustained a complicated knee injury that made him not able to compete. He underwent 7 surgeries between September 2011 and March 2013. He was allowed by his medical staff to restart training in May 2013 to prepare his comeback.
# Panama City Mall

Panama City Mall was a single story enclosed shopping mall in Panama City, Florida. Opened in 1976, it featured J. C. Penney, Gayfers, and Sears as its anchor stores. It is owned and managed by Hendon Properties of Atlanta as of September 2013, purchased from CBL & Associates Properties. The mall closed due to Hurricane Michael and received major damages. It will not be reopening. However, a possible redevelopment of the site was proposed in July 2020 for a potential redevelopment for an open-air retail center with a hotel, residential apartments, and office space, much like Pier Park to the west in Panama City Beach

## History

The mall, built by Charles N. Agree, opened in August 1976 with Sears and Gayfers as its anchor stores.
An East Wing and J.C. Penney anchor store were completed in November 1982. The Gayfers store was rebranded by Dillard's in 1999.
Cost Plus World Market and Linens 'n Things were both added to the mall in the late 2000s, resulting in the relocation of existing stores. Linens 'n Things became Bed Bath & Beyond, while Cost Plus World Market has since moved to Pier Park at Panama City Beach, Florida. Planet Fitness opened next to Dillard's.
In 2015, Sears Holdings spun off 235 of its properties, including the Sears at Panama City Mall, into Seritage Growth Properties.
On October 15, 2018, Sears announced that it would be closing its location at the mall in the future after Sears declared Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
On December 5, 2018, owner Hendon Properties announced the mall's permanent closure, citing rebuilding costs as the primary factor after catastrophic damage from Hurricane Michael. Dillard's and JCPenney announced their locations would be repaired and reopened as stand-alone stores in 2019. Dillard’s reopened in October 2018, with reduced store hours, and has since returned to normal hours. On August 30, 2019, J.C. Penney reopened for business. Bed Bath & Beyond closed in 2019.
On July 31, 2020, JCPenney put 21 stores up for sale, this one included. On Saturday, December 17, 2022, Planet Fitness relocated next to Kohl’s near Target and Denny’s on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. Demolition of the former Sears began in August 2024 and was expected to be completed by November.

## Anchors
### Current anchors

* Dillard's (1999–present)
* JCPenney (November 1982 – present)
* VIP PC Cinemas, Inc. (2017-present)

### Former anchors

* Bed Bath & Beyond (2008-2019)
* Cost Plus World Market
* Gayfers (August 10, 1976 – 1999)
* Linens 'n Things (until 2008)
* Sears (August 10, 1976- October 15, 2018)demolished as of 2024
* Planet Fitness (open from 2015-2022, closed in December 2022 and relocated next to Kohl’s on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard near Target and Denny’s
# Studnica, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Studnica is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Miłkowice, within Legnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# Robert Eustace

Robert Eustace was the pen name of Eustace Robert Barton (1869–1943), an English doctor and author of mystery and crime fiction with a theme of scientific innovation. He also wrote as Eustace Robert Rawlings. Eustace often collaborated with other writers, producing a number of works with the author L. T. Meade and others. He is credited as co-author with Dorothy L. Sayers of the novel The Documents in the Case, for which he supplied the main plot idea and supporting medical and scientific details.

## Life

Barton was born in January 1869, the son of Alfred Bowyer Barton, FRCS, and Editha Helen Howell, of The Green, Hampton Court. He was educated at Barham House, Hastings. He first appeared in the Medical Register in 1897. He qualified MRCS. He served in the Royal Army Medical Corps (Temporary Captain) and was awarded the Serbian Order of St. Sava, 5th class. He was working in the County Mental Hospital, Gloucester, in 1932. He died in 1943.
# Franc Peternel

Franc Peternel (born 9 November 1932) is a Slovenian sports shooter. He competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics and the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Arnaldo Cantani

Arnaldo Cantani, also known as Arnoldo Cantani (15 February 1837 – 1893), was an Italian physician and writer best known for his research on diabetes.

## Biography

Cantani was born in Hainsbach, North Bohemia. He entered to study medicine at the University of Prague in 1855 and obtained his M.D. in 1860. In 1864, the Italian Government offered Cantani the Chair of Materia Medica and Toxicology at the University of Pavia. In 1867, he won by competition the position of head physician at the Medical Clinic at the Ospedale Maggiore in Milan.
In 1868, he became Professor of Clinical Medicine at the University Of Naples, a position he held until his death. He was granted Italian citizenship in 1877 and two years later he was appointed Senator.
Cantani conducted medical research on cholera, diabetes, rabies and typhoid fever.
Cantani died from Bright's disease.

## Diabetes

Cantani treated his diabetic patients by eliminating carbohydrates and prescribing a meat diet. He believed that stopping glycosuria was the major method of controlling diabetes. This became known as Cantani's diet or the "Cantani system".
Cantani allowed his patients as many calories as they could tolerate without glycosuria. Later he limited daily food intake to about one pound of cooked meat. If glucosuria persisted, he fasted his patients. The exclusive meat diet would continue for several months but if urine was not free of sugar it would extend to six or nine months. To control glycosuria, Cantani would enforce his diet restrictions. He would often lock his patients in a room, so they adhered to the strict diet. He performed microscopic studies on the organs from thousands of cases and observed that atrophy and fatty changes were more frequently found in the pancreas of diabetic patients than of non-diabetics.
Cantani's exclusive animal food diet consisted of all kinds of meat and animal fats, fish, lobsters and eggs but no dairy as it contains lactose. A list of sanctioned and forbidden foods on Cantani's diet was included in Isaac Burney Yeo's book Food in Health and Disease, published in 1896. Bernhard Naunyn was influenced by the Cantani system.
Cantani also favoured the use of lactic acid to treat diabetes. He administered his patients 77–154 grains of lactic acid daily which was diluted in 8–10 fluid ounces of water. This became known as Cantani's method and influenced George William Balfour.

## Selected publications

* Patologia e Terapia del Ricambio Materiale (1875)
* Le diabète sucré et son traitement diététique (1876)
# Park & Shop (Cleveland Park, Washington, D.C.)

Park & Shop, also known as Sam's Park and Shop, in the Cleveland Park neighborhood of Washington, D.C., is one of the first neighborhood shopping centers (or strip malls). It opened in 1930 with 11 tenants and was anchored by two grocery stores: an A&P and a Piggly Wiggly. The center is still in operation, currently anchored by Target. It was built in an L shape with dedicated parking space for shoppers in the front, a novelty at the time. This stood in contrast to the limited availability and harried experience of street parking in front of stores lining busy streets. The original developer was Shannon & Luchs and the architect was Arthur B. Heaton.
Stores mentioned in a 1930 ad were:
| Piggly Wiggly | Barker Bakery | Jimmie's Ladies Beauty & Bobber Salon |
| A&P market | Frazee-Potomac Laundry | Jimmie's Ladies Beauty & Bobber Salon |
| Whittlesey's Drug Store | People's Hardware Store | People's Hardware Store |
The center still exists, anchored by a Target store. It is considered a model or "template" for future such neighborhood centers, or even "a pioneering example of strip-mall architecture", and for that reason has been subject to historic preservation efforts.
It was sold in 2020 to Asana Partners for $39 million.
# The Southern Star (Alabama)

The Southern Star is the newspaper of Ozark, Alabama and one of the oldest newspapers in the Wiregrass region. It is a weekly publication and new editions are delivered every Thursday.

## History

The newspaper was founded in 1867 by Joseph A. Adams, a former Confederate soldier with no journalism experience, and was still owned by his descendants until November 2021 at which time it was sold to Maine publisher, Mr. Pierre Little.
# John P. Gillin

John Philip GIllin (1907–1973) was an American anthropologist and scholar who made substantial contributions to the field of anthropology. He exhibited a great interest in Latin American culture and took many trips to South America.
John P. Gillin was the only child of a well-known sociology professor John Lewis Gillin. John P. Gillin received a bachelor's degree and a master's degree from the University of Wisconsin. His coursework included sociology, psychology, and anthropology. For further graduate level studies, Gillin pursued master's degrees and a PhD at Harvard University. Early in his academic career, Gillin took an interest in the social behavior of men. He started anthropological research during an expedition to British Guiana.
Over his career, Gillin held numerous appointments as a professor. Some of his college or university appointments include Sarah Lawrence College, University of Utah, Ohio State University, Duke University, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the University of Pittsburgh.

## Work

Gillin performed extensive research on cultures in South America. He sought to identify how environmental conditions played a role in the formation of modern culture. Gillin believed it was evident that the environment would influence culture based on how people adjusted to the environment.
In the early 1930s, Gillin knew the cultures of South America were unknown to most North Americans. In order to help improve his own knowledge of South American culture and other North Americans, Gillin undertook multiple expeditions to South America. His objective was to research the culture and study the physical anthropology of the area.
In 1933, Gillin taught at Sarah Lawrence College while continuing his anthropological studies. In 1935, Gillin worked as an assistant professor of anthropology at the University of Utah. During his tenure, he spearheaded expeditions around Utah to study ecological features and the impact on early humans. From 1937 to 1941, Gillin taught anthropology at Ohio State University. From 1942 to 1946, Gillin taught anthropology at Duke University. From 1946 to 1959, Gillin taught at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. From 1959 until 1972, Gillin taught at the University of Pittsburgh. At the University of Pittsburgh, Gillin was Dean of the Social Sciences and founded its Department of Anthropology.
Over the course of his academic teaching positions, Gillin continued fieldwork among Latin American culture. Gillin was primarily interested in native or Indian cultures. He applied his research on early humans and environments in South America to develop models for understanding modern Latin American culture. Some of the indigenous cultures he studied include Ladinos of Guatemala, Guatemalan Indians that are descendants of the Maya civilization, Apache, people of the Imbabura province in Ecuador, and Creole Peruvian culture. Gillin believed that the study of other cultures would improve understanding of human behavior and, as a result, facilitate peace.
# List of neighborhoods in Birmingham, Alabama

For purposes of community development and citizen participation, the City of Birmingham's nine Council districts are divided into a total of 23 communities, and again into a total of 99 individual neighborhoods with their own neighborhood associations. Communities do not necessarily follow Council District boundaries. This structure was created in 1974 as part of a formal "Citizen Participation Program" designed to improve communication between residents and city leaders. Neighborhood associations are routinely consulted on matters related to zoning changes, liquor licenses, economic development, and city services. Neighborhoods are also granted discretionary funds from the city's budget to use for capital improvements and for non-capital projects and events. Each neighborhood's officers meet with their peers to form Community Advisory Committees which are granted broader powers over city departments. The presidents of these committees, in turn, form the Citizen's Advisory Board, which meets regularly with the mayor, council, and department heads.
* Airport Hills (Airport Highlands, Brownsville Heights, Brummitt Heights, Maple Grove, Penfield Park)
* Brownville (East Brownville, Roosevelt, West Brownville)
* Cahaba (Highway 280, Lake Purdy, Overton)
* Crestline (Crestline, Eastwood)
* Crestwood (Crestwood North, Crestwood South)
* East Birmingham (East Birmingham, Inglenook, Kingston, North Avondale)
* East Lake (Brown Springs, East Lake, Gate City, North East Lake, Wahouma, Zion City)
* East Pinson Valley (Apple Valley, Bridlewood, Echo Highlands, Pine Knoll Vista, Sun Valley)
* Ensley (Dolomite, West Ensley, Oak Ridge, Sherman Heights, Tuxedo, Wylam)
* Five Points West (Belview Heights, Bush Hills, Central Park, Ensley Highlands, Fairview, Green Acres)
* Grasselli (Grasselli Heights, Hillman, Hillman Park, Industrial Center, Tarpley City, West Goldwire)
* Huffman (Huffman, Killough Springs, Liberty Highlands, Spring Lake)
* North Birmingham (Acipco-Finley, Collegeville, Fairmont, Harriman Park, Hooper City, North Birmingham)
* Northside (Central City, Druid Hills, Evergreen, Fountain Heights, Norwood)
* Pratt City (Central Pratt, North Pratt, Sandusky, Smithfield Estates, South Pratt, Thomas)
* Red Mountain (Forest Park-South Avondale, Highland Park, Redmont Park)
* Roebuck/South East Lake (Roebuck, Roebuck Springs-South Roebuck, South East Lake)
* Smithfield (College Hills, East Thomas, Enon Ridge, Graymont, Smithfield)
* Southside (Five Points South, Glen Iris, Southside)
* Southwest (Garden Highlands, Jones Valley, Mason City, Powderly, Riley-Travellick, Sand Ridge)
* Titusville (North Titusville, South Titusville, Woodland Park)
* West End (Arlington-West End, Germania Park, Oakwood Place, Rising-West Princeton, West End Manor)
* Woodlawn (East Avondale, Oak Ridge Park, South Woodlawn, Woodlawn)
# Australia men's national soccer team results (2020–present)

This is a list of the Australia men's national soccer team results from 2020 to the present.

## 2020s

Win  Draw  Loss  Fixtures
# Josua

Josua or Jozua is a male given name and a variation of the Hebrew name Yeshua. Notable people with this name include:
* Josua Bühler (1895–1983), Swiss philatelist
* Josua de Grave (1643–1712), Dutch draughtsman and painter
* Josua Harrsch (1669–1719), German missionary
* Josua Hoffalt (born 1984), French ballet dancer
* Josua Järvinen (1871–1948), Finnish politician
* Josua Koroibulu (born 1982), Fijian rugby league footballer
* Josua Heschel Kuttner (c. 1803–1878), Jewish Orthodox scholar and rabbi
* Josua Lindahl (1844–1912), Swedish-American geologist and paleontologist
* Josua Maaler (1529–1599), Swiss pastor and lexicographer
* Josua Mateinaniu (fl. 1835), Fijian missionary
* Josua Mejías (born 1997), Venezuelan footballer
* Johann Josua Mosengel (1663–1731), German pipe organ builder
* Jozua Naudé (disambiguation), several people
* Josua Swanepoel (born 1983), South African cricketer
* Josua Tuisova (born 1994), Fijian rugby union player
* Josua Vakurunabili (born 1992), Fijian rugby union player
* Josua Vici (born 1994), Fijian rugby union player
* Josua Waghubinger
# South West (Nigeria)

The South West (often hyphenated to the South-West) is one of the six geopolitical zones of Nigeria representing both a geographic and political region of the country's southwest. It comprises six states — Ekiti, Lagos, Ogun, Ondo, Osun, and Oyo. It makes up part of Yorubaland in Nigeria, with Kwara and parts of Kogi completing it.
The zone stretches along the Atlantic seaboard from the international border with Benin Republic in the west to the South South in the east with the North Central to the north. The South West is split with the Central African mangroves in the coastal far south while the major inland ecoregions are the Nigerian lowland forests ecoregion in the south and east along with the Guinean forest–savanna mosaic ecoregion in the drier northwest. The weather conditions vary between Nigeria's two, distinctive seasons; the rainy season (March - November) and the dry season named the Harmattan (from November - February). The Harmattan is a dry and dusty northeasterly trade wind (of the same name), which blows from the Sahara over West Africa into the Gulf of Guinea. During this season, the wind transports the eponymous Harmattan dust, particles of fine Saharan sand.
Culturally, the vast majority of the zone falls within Yorubaland–the indigenous cultural homeland of the Yoruba people, a group which makes up the largest ethnic percentage of the southwestern population.
Linguistically, the South West is very homogenous when compared to other regions in Nigeria, with Yoruba being the dominant language. There are, however, pockets of minor languages spoken in the region.
Economically, the South West's urban areas–mainly the cities of Lagos and Ibadan–contributes greatly to the Nigerian economy while rural areas lag. The region has a population of over 50 million people, more than 22% of the total population of the country. Lagos is the most populous city in the South West as well as the most populous city in Nigeria and also the most populous city in Africa. The metropolis and its inner suburbs, together called the Lagos Metropolis Area, form the eighth largest metropolitan area in the world with about 21 million people; other large southwestern cities include (in order by population) Ibadan, Ogbomosho, Ikorodu, Akure, Abeokuta, Oyo, Ifẹ, Ondo City, Ado Ekiti, Iseyin, Sagamu, Badagry, Ilesa, Obafemi Owode, Osogbo, Eruwa, Ikare and Owo.
# Parkdale Plaza

Parkdale Plaza was a shopping mall located in Corpus Christi, Texas, United States. It opened in 1957 and closed in 2010 to be torn down for a Walmart.

## 1960s

The original three major stores at Parkdale Plaza were JCPenney, Whites Stores, and H-E-B. Other major tenants included Western Auto, Piccadilly Cafeterias, Larry Robinson (a Corpus Christi photography studio), and the Toy House, as well as Neisner's five and dime. When H-E-B moved, Texas Gold Stamp center also owned by H-E-B took its place as an anchor store. JCPenney moved to Padre Staples Mall (now La Palmera) in 1970. A Woolco store was later added to the plaza.
By 1982, Parkdale Plaza had lost Lichensteins', Whites, H-E-B, and Woolco. Linens N' More took over the Old H-E-B location, and Decorator's Gallery took over the Whites Stores located in the back. Western Auto also left the Plaza during this time, though it was replaced by Autozone. During this time, free-standing Eckerd's and Wendy's locations were added to the Plaza
Sutherland's Home Improvement took over the former Woolco store around the late 1980s to early 1990s, and Weiner's moved into the former JCPenney. Cloth World was bought out by Jo-Ann Stores and closed in 1994. Decorator's Gallery was shut down in 1994 as well. The Decorator's Gallery building remained empty throughout the 1990s. Club Dallas took over the back side of the Plaza. In 1995, Parkdale Plaza had about 65% leased. Dollar General came to the Plaza in 1999.
Entering 2000, the Plaza had no more than 45% of spaces being leased. Weiner's Department Store filed for bankruptcy in 1999 and caused the Parkdale Plaza store to shutter in June 2001. Rehoboth Joy Dollar took over vacant old Weiners Store in 2001. Eckerds sold to CVS pharmacy and closed the Parkdale Plaza location, which became Guitar Center in 2002.

## Purchase in 2005

In 2005, an investor from Austin bought Parkdale Plaza. On January 1, 2006, Crystal's, Joy Dollar, Linens N' More, RDA, and Armstrong McCall closed their store locations in accordance with the purchase agreement. The buyer had a vision to redevelop the Plaza into a newer shopping center. Parkdale Plaza was ready for a change. In 2009, the plaza's vacant areas suffered from a mild fire. The fire caused extensive damage to the vacant stores. The stores now could not be re-leased until new buildings were built. The largely vacant shopping center became covered in graffiti and choked with overgrown grass.
Parkdale Shopping Center was demolished in 2010. The City Council okayed tax incentives for the prospective redevelopment based on plans to build a new Walmart Supercenter and create a shopping strip to lease out to retailers. These plans were delayed by a lawsuit brought by neighboring Sutherlands and protests over another proposed Walmart store on the city's south side. Though scheduled for completion in 2010, the store was not completed until Fall 2011 and opened on October 26, 2011.