OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Broadway Market, Baltimore

39°17′03″N 76°35′36″W﻿ / ﻿39.2842°N 76.5934°W﻿ / 39.2842; -76.5934
Broadway Market was established in 1786 in Fells Point, Baltimore, United States, and was most recently renovated in 2019 after being shuttered for nearly a decade. The market currently consists of two separate shed buildings featuring various food retail options within. The market is managed by the Baltimore Public Markets Corporation, a non-profit operating on behalf of the City of Baltimore.
# Brookline (Pittsburgh)

Brookline is a neighborhood in the South Hills of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. It takes its name from the town in Massachusetts, which early settlers felt bore a resemblance to the area.

## History
### Early settlement

Brookline was a part of the larger West Liberty Borough before its absorption into Pittsburgh in 1908. Early in its history, the area was mostly inhabited by miners and farmers. At the turn of the century, when the mining industry in the area declined, only farms were left.

### Dawn of the 20th century

The dawn of the 20th century brought many technological advances that helped the South Hills of Pittsburgh flourish. First, the transportation of coal from the area opened up the Pittsburgh & Castle Shannon Railroad Co. to install lines going to the area. This included a tunnel to be bored from downtown Pittsburgh, through Mt. Washington, and to exit right above South Hills Junction. With the age of automobiles looming, a few decades later the Liberty Tunnel was completed. This helped create a boom in the South Hills areas.

### Trolley service

Brookline was linked by streetcar to downtown Pittsburgh in 1905 by Pittsburgh Railways who built a single line south along West Liberty Avenue, turning east on a private right of way and then following Brookline Boulevard to Saw Mill Run. This initial line was cut back to Edgebrook Avenue a year later, but in 1909 the track was doubled and a loop put in near the end of Witt Street. In 1915 the line was extended south along West Liberty Avenue to Dormont where it linked with the 42 Dormont line. The 39 Brookline service closed in 1966.

## Surrounding communities

Brookline has seven borders, including the Pittsburgh neighborhoods of Beechview to the northwest, Bon Air to the northeast, Carrick to the east and Overbrook to the southeast. The remaining borders are with Baldwin Township to the south, Mt. Lebanon to the southwest and Dormont to the west.
# Brookside Park (Pasadena)

Brookside Park is a park in Pasadena, California.

## Landmarks

The Arroyo Seco runs the length of the Brookside Park. At the very center of the park is the Rose Bowl, at the southern end is Brookside Park (the actual park) and the Gamble House, and at the northern end is the Brookside Golf Course. Colorado Street Bridges runs over Brookside Park.
* The Jackie Robinson Field is located at Brookside Park, next to the Rose Bowl where the UCLA Bruins play home football games
* Brookside Golf Course
* Kidspace Children's Museum
* Rose Bowl Aquatics Center
* Rosemont Pavilion and Brookside Pavilion where Rose Parade floats are decorated and viewed

## Transportation

Brookside Park is served solely by Pasadena ARTS routes 51 and 52.
# Ouissem Belgacem

Ouissem Belgacem (Arabic: وسام بالقاسم; born 16 January 1988) is a French former high-performance athlete and writer of Tunisian origin. He played football for Toulouse FC from the ages of 13 to 18 years old. He published his first autobiographical novel, Adieu ma honte, in 2021. Belgacem often raises awareness about homophobia in the field of football, which he had to leave to live his sexuality freely.

## Early life

Belgacem was born in 1988 in the suburbs of Aix-en-Provence in France. In his family of Tunisian origin, he is the youngest, with four older sisters. He was seduced by football and started playing as a defender in local clubs before he was spotted at 13 years old by the training center Toulouse FC (TFC). Since Belgacem joined TFC, he worked towards becoming a professional football player while hiding his homosexuality as he realized that the field would not accept it. He also felt this homophobia when he played in the Tunisian national team for the Africa Cup of Nations of 2004 and some clubs in the United States:
   Every day, I would leave my bedroom, put on a mask, and act as a straight man. It's exhausting to do this every day.
   — Ouissem Belgacem
Hence, he grew up being ashamed and making sure to hide his homosexuality which made him depressed and pushed him to abandon his dream of becoming a professional athlete.

## Career after football

Belgacem then moved to London where he does not feel shame about his sexuality anymore. Now openly gay, he published his autobiography, Adieu ma honte, in 2021 to spark conversations about homophobia in the field of sports. In this first novel, Belgacem reveals the hardships of accepting one's homosexuality when living in a working-class neighborhood, growing up in a Muslim family, and making progress in the field of football. He has given interventions in numerous awareness raising events against homophobia in football since the release of his book; including events with the players of TFC, the players of Amiens SC, and the members of the equality club in the Lycée intercommunal Darius-Milhaud in Kremlin-Bicêtre.
Belgacem is also the owner of the company OnTrack Sport which supports high performance athletes in the management of their after-careers.

## Awards

* Narrative autobiography award, at the Prix du roman gay 2021.

## Works

* Ouissem Belgacem and Eléonore Gurrey, Adieu ma honte, Paris, Fayard, 2021.
# Second Dreyer cabinet

The Second Dreyer cabinet was the state government of the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate from 18 May 2016 until 18 May 2021. The Cabinet was headed by Minister President Malu Dreyer, and comprised the SPD, the Greens and the FDP, formed following the 2016 state election. On 18 May 2016 Dreyer was elected and sworn in as Minister President by the Landtag of Rhineland-Palatinate. It was succeeded by Dreyers's third cabinets.
The cabinet comprised 10 ministers including the Minister-President: six from the SPD, and two each from the Greens and FDP.

## Composition

| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party |
| Minister President | Malu Dreyer | 18 May 2016 | 18 May 2021 | SPD |
| Deputy Minister President & | Volker Wissing | 18 May 2016 | 18 May 2021 | FDP |
| Minister of the Interior and Sport | Roger Lewentz | 18 May 2016 | 18 May 2021 | SPD |
| Minister of Finance | Doris Ahnen | 18 May 2016 | 18 May 2021 | SPD |
| Minister for Justice | Herbert Mertin | 18 May 2016 | 18 May 2021 | FDP |
| Minister for Environment, Energy, Nutrition and Forests | Ulrike Höfken | 18 May 2016 | 31 December 2020 | Greens |
| Minister for Environment, Energy, Nutrition and Forests | Anne Spiegel | 1 January 2021 | 18 May 2021 | Greens |
| Minister for Family, Women, Youth, Integration and Consumer Protection | Anne Spiegel | 18 May 2016 | 18 May 2021 | Greens |
| Minister of Social Affairs, Labour, Health and Demography | Sabine Bätzing-Lichtenthäler | 18 May 2016 | 18 May 2021 | SPD |
| Minister for Education | Stefanie Hubig | 18 May 2016 | 18 May 2021 | SPD |
| Minister for Science, Further Education and Culture | Konrad Wolf | 18 May 2016 | 18 May 2021 | SPD |
# Peter Maloney (cricketer)

Peter Maloney (born 5 November 1950) is an Australian former cricketer. He played one first-class match for New South Wales in 1976/77.
# Bryker Woods, Austin, Texas

Bryker Woods is an older Austin, Texas, central city neighborhood developed in the 1930s, the center of which is approximately located at 30°18′17″N 97°45′06″W﻿ / ﻿30.30483°N 97.75180°W﻿ / 30.30483; -97.75180. It is predominantly a mix of young and old families and zoned as a single-family neighborhood composed of mostly small homes in good condition, most of which are over 50 years old. The Bryker Woods neighborhood is also part of the Old West Austin Historic District. Bryker Woods has its own elementary school, Bryker Woods Elementary, and is convenient to retail and recreational facilities.
The neighborhood has many positive features, such as its trees and park and greenbelt access, convenient location, well-built homes, and community spirit. Historic bridges span Shoal Creek connecting Bryker Woods to the University of Texas campus and the central business district. While there are no large open spaces or areas of undeveloped land within the neighborhood, the natural environment of the neighborhood is one of its greatest assets. Within the neighborhood, mature trees line the streets and provide shade for the houses. Shoal Creek forms a part of the eastern border of the neighborhood and the hike and bike trail can be followed to Pease Park and beyond. Bailey Park is also within walking distance near Seton Hospital.
Bryker Woods is located in Austin city council District 10.
# Bryn Mawr, Minneapolis

Bryn Mawr (pronounced /ˌbrɪnˈmɑːr/ from Welsh for "big hill") is a neighborhood within the Calhoun-Isles community in Minneapolis located directly west of downtown Minneapolis. It is in Ward 7, represented by council member Katie Cashman.
Prior to the 1960s, the neighborhood was home to many workers of the nearby Minneapolis and St. Louis Railway yard. The neighborhood is all residential with two small business clusters, and a majority of it is surrounded by parks and hiking trails. The west-northwest border is adjacent to Theodore Wirth Park, while the southwestern perimeter borders Saint Louis Park.
In addition to Theodore Wirth Park, Bryn Mawr is bound by more parkland: Bassett Creek to the north, the Bryn Mawr Meadows park to the east, and Cedar Lake and Cedar Lake park to the south. Nearby neighborhoods include Harrison to the north, Lowry Hill to the southeast, and Kenwood and Cedar-Isles-Dean to the south.
44°58′22″N 93°18′49″W﻿ / ﻿44.9729°N 93.3136°W﻿ / 44.9729; -93.3136

## Demographics

As of 2020, the population of Bryn-Mawr was 2,768, split 46.8% male and 53.2% female 99.6% of residents were at least a high school graduate (or equivalent), and 71.8% had earned a bachelor's degree or higher.
3.2% of the population were foreign-born residents, and 5.8% spoke a language other than English at home.
Less than 1% of households had no access to a vehicle. Among workers 16 years and older, 75.1% commuted to work via car, 22.0% walked, biked, or worked at home, with the rest using public transit or some other method. The median household income in Bryn-Mawr was $106,310. 6.2% of residents lived below the poverty line, and 7.3% were unemployed. 85.2% of housing in the neighborhood was owner-occupied.
| Race/ethnicity | Share of total population (2020) |
| Total | 100% |
| One race | 94.4% |
| White | 84.5% |
| Black or African American | 3.3% |
| American Indian and Alaska Natives | 0.1% |
| Asian | 2.6% |
| Hispanic | 3.6% |
| Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander | <0.1% |
| Other | 0.4% |
| Two or more races | 5.6% |

## Arts, Culture, and Events
### Events

Source:
* Bryn Mawr Festival of Garage Sales, which started in the 1970s. The event has more than 100 garage sales, as well as food and drink, and draws people from throughout the Greater Twin Cities Area. It is held the first full weekend in May.
* Bryn Mawr Ice Cream Social and Scoop Off is an annual event, hosted by the Bryn Mawr Neighborhood Association, where neighbors can socialize and vote for their favorite ice cream flavors.
* Sip and Stroll, sponsored by Bryn Mawr's businesses, is an annual event, held in October, where neighbors visit local restaurants and stores.

## Media

The Bryn Mawr Bugle is published monthly except January.

## Education

Bryn Mawr is home to two schools from Minneapolis Public Schools, both located just east of Theodore Wirth Park: Bryn Mawr Elementary School, serving grades preK-5, and Anwatin Middle School, serving grades 6-8. Students in Bryn Mawr are in the attendance area for both schools. The neighborhood is also in the attendance area for North High School, serving grades 9-12.
# Jeff Freeman

Jeff Freeman (born 10 May 1950) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in one List A and five first-class matches for Northern Districts from 1972 to 1976.
# Richard Matthews (cricketer)

Richard Charles Matthews (born 17 May 1950) is a New Zealand former cricketer. He played twelve first-class matches for Auckland between 1969 and 1976.
# Ian Storkey

Ian Storkey (born 14 September 1950) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in one List A match for Wellington in 1975/76.
# Kevin Griffith

Kevin Griffith (born 17 January 1950) is a former English cricketer who played first-class and List A cricket for Worcestershire between 1967 and 1972.
Griffith made his first-class debut against Leicestershire in late August 1967, scoring 11 and 0 and going wicketless in his four overs. He played one more game that season, taking the single wicket of Leicestershire's Peter Marner, and three more in 1968, but did not achieve any notable successes.
1969 was the first season in which Griffith played a significant part, turning out in nine first-class and one List A games. Against Oxford University in June, he claimed a second-innings 7/41, comfortably his best first-class innings return. He played just one first-team game in 1970, being almost entirely confined to the Second XI.
In 1971, he played a substantial part in Worcestershire's season, appearing in 24 first-class games while scoring 575 runs at just under 20 and taking 32 wickets at a little over 37. He also played 14 List A matches. It was in 1971 that Griffith had his best match for Worcestershire, versus Yorkshire in early June: he made 42 and 59 (his only half-century) and took four second-innings wickets as Worcestershire ran out comfortable winners.
In 1972 Griffith played several games early on, including the tour match against the Australians, but was increasingly relegated to the Second XI. Indeed, his last two first-team games — both in the John Player League — were 11 weeks apart.
# Peter Thackeray

Peter Robert Thackeray (born 26 September 1950) is a Kenyan born former English cricketer. Thackeray was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Nairobi, Kenya.
Thackeray played three times for Devon in the 1972 Minor Counties Championship against Cornwall, the Somerset Second XI and Oxfordshire. He made his first-class debut for Oxford University against Leicestershire in 1974. He made seven further first-class appearances for the University in 1974, playing his final first-class match in the 1974 University Match against Cambridge University at Lord's. In his eight first-class matches, Thackeray scored 315 runs at a batting average of 28.63, with two half centuries and a high score of 65* against Worcestershire.
# Burlington Road neighborhood

The Burlington Road neighborhood of Omaha, Nebraska is bordered by South 42nd Street on the west, L Street on the south, Interstate 80 on the north and Dahlman Avenue on the east. Once incorporated in the City of South Omaha, the area has also been known as Golden Hill in the past.

## History

The community has a long history of welcoming immigrants, including large populations of Polish, Greeks, Czechs, and Mexicans. "The early part of the century, it was known that every block had its own store grocery store and a bar for the men of the area." The neighborhood is named after the Burlington Railroad tracks that border the eastern edge of the area.
# Calhoun Hall

Calhoun Hall (abbreviated CAL) is a building located on the University of Texas at Austin campus, built in 1968. The building is named after John William Calhoun, a mathematics professor, university comptroller from 1925 to 1937, and university president from 1937 to 1939.
# California Heights, Long Beach, California

California Heights is a historic neighborhood of Long Beach, California.

## Location

California Heights is located north of Signal Hill, east of Los Cerritos, south of North Long Beach and Bixby Knolls, and west of Long Beach Airport. Shops and restaurants are conveniently located on Atlantic Avenue, which runs through the district.

## Description

Until the early 1920s California Heights was part of the Bixby Ranch (now Rancho Los Cerritos) and was used primarily as grazing land. It was the discovery of oil on Signal Hill and the ensuing land boom in 1921 that caused the Jotham Bixby Company to subdivide and sell off lots in the California Heights tract.
In 1927, California Heights included Chateau Thierry (the subdivision on the west side of California Avenue) and petitioned the City of Long Beach for paved streets, sidewalks, curbs and ornamental lighting.
The California Heights-Chateau Thierry area grew rapidly, with approximately 250 families moving into the neighborhood between 1925 and 1927. The area continued to attract new families, and by 1939 most of the building was complete.

## Architecture

California Heights has been designated a historic district by local ordinance since 1990. Modification to any house in the district requires a Certificate of Appropriateness.
The district consists of approximately 1,500 homes. The predominant architectural style is Spanish Colonial Revival. Craftsman bungalows and Tudor Revival styles can also be found.
# California, Louisville

California is a neighborhood in urban Louisville, Kentucky, United States. It is bounded on the north by Broadway, on the east by Ninth Street, on the south by Oak Street, and on the west by Twenty-Sixth Street. There are no written records of the beginning of the neighborhood, but the area was settled by German immigrants around 1849. It is said that the subdivision, initially called Henderson, came to be known as California because it was the "far west" of Louisville.
African Americans settled the area after the Civil War, starting the California Colored School and a branch of the Freedmen's Bureau. The early population was mixed between whites and blacks, but white families began to leave around 1900. The neighborhood lost 50% of its population and 40% of its single-family housing from 1950 to 1980 and became known for its urban decay.
California has been the subject of urban renewal efforts, including those by the Brown-Forman Corporation, whose headquarters and warehouse is located in the neighborhood.
A commercial neighborhood arose at 18th Street (Dixie Highway) and Oak. Both Madden Hardware and the Oak Theater were on the east side of 18th.
# Camden Industrial Area, Minneapolis

Camden Industrial Area is an official neighborhood in the Camden community of Minneapolis. It is located along the west bank of the Mississippi River and includes several industrial businesses, North Mississippi Regional Park, a few residents, establishments, and other undeveloped space.
The neighborhood is located in Minneapolis City Council Ward 4, currently represented by Minneapolis City Council member LaTrisha Vetaw.
# Campus District

The Campus District is a Downtown Cleveland, Ohio district that includes the campuses of Cleveland State University, St. Vincent Charity Medical Center, and the Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C) Metro Campus. Definitions of the district vary. According to the Cleveland City Planning Commission, the district is bounded by Payne Avenue to the north, East 17th Street to the west, and Interstate 90 to the south and east, forming the boundary between Downtown and Cleveland's Central neighborhood. However, the Campus District association places the western boundary of the district to East 18th Street and the eastern boundary further east, to East 30th Street, including Tri-C, with Interstate 77 to the south.
Cleveland State University is positioned centrally within the district, located along Euclid Avenue. According to the Campus District association definition, Tri-C is located in the southern portion of the district, at East 30th and Community College Avenue and St. Vincent Charity Medical Center is located along East 22nd Street, south of Interstate 90.
The District is also home to the Northeast Ohio Medical University at Cleveland State University, The Care Alliance Central Neighborhood Clinic, and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum Archives. In addition, the Ohio Technical College campus sits just to the north of the district.
The major streets in the district are Superior Avenue, Payne Avenue, Chester Avenue, Euclid Avenue, Carnegie Avenue, East 22nd Street, Community College Drive, and East 30th Street.
Also, located in this area is one of the last remaining millionaire's row of Cleveland houses left standing, Mather Mansion.
# Canal Place

39°38′58″N 78°45′48″W﻿ / ﻿39.649393°N 78.763411°W﻿ / 39.649393; -78.763411
Canal Place is a 58.1-acre (235,000 m$^2$) heritage area located in Cumberland, Maryland at the western terminus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.

## Overview

The park includes the station plaza, a picnic area, a canal boat replica, a pedestrian bridge to George Washington’s Headquarters (part of Fort Cumberland), picnic area, Shops at Canal Place, the Crescent Lawn Festival Grounds, and the Western Maryland Railway Station, which is on the National Register of Historic Places.
The Cumberland Visitor Center for the C&O Canal National Historical Park is located at Canal Place, and features interactive and educational displays about the history of the canal and the city of Cumberland. Exhibits tell the story of the canal's construction, cargo, mules, locks, and crew. The exhibit is operated by National Park Service and is located on the first floor of the railway station.
The Western Maryland Scenic Railroad offers rides on historic trains, and departs from the railway station.
"The Cumberland" is a full-size replica of a canal boat located in the Trestle Walk at Canal Place. During special events, costumed guides talk about the history of the canal and daily life aboard a canal boat. Visitors can tour the mule shed, hay house, and furnished Captain's cabin.
The Canal Place facilities are owned and managed by the Canal Place Preservation and Development Authority, an agency created by the State of Maryland in 1993.

## Gallery

* Large field at Canal place for gatherings.
* Looking towards Western MD RR Station museum
* Row of shops at Canal Place.
* Replica, "The Cumberland", of a Canal boat at Canal place.
* Entrance to the shops at Canal Place
# Syreś Boläeń

Syreś Boläeń (born Alexander Grigorievich Bolkin) is a Ukrainian public figure, poet, translator, co-founder of the Free Idel Ural Movement and a leader of the Erzya National Movement, having been given the title of Inyazor [myv; ru], a title amongst Erzya leaders since the 13th century, due to his election to the rank within the Movement. He is a resistance leader in Russia and a retired Colonel of the Ukrainian Army. He was born in a mixed Erzya–Russian family. Boläeń's mother is an ethnic Russian while his father is an ethnic Erzya.
# Schönau

Schönau (German pronunciation: ) may refer to:

## People

* Horst Schönau, East German bobsledder
* Elizabeth of Schönau, a Benedictine nun at Schönau Abbey of Nassau and a friend of Hildegarde of Bingen

## Places
### Germany

* Schönau (Odenwald), a town in Baden-Württemberg
** Schönau Abbey, in this town
* Schönau im Schwarzwald, a town in Baden-Württemberg
* Schönau (Mannheim), a district in the north of Mannheim, Baden-Württemberg
* Schönau an der Brend, a municipality in the district of Rhön-Grabfeld in Bavaria
* Schönau, Lower Bavaria, a municipality in the district of Rottal-Inn in Bavaria
* Schönau am Königsee, a municipality in Bavaria
* Schönau, site of a subcamp of Buchenwald
* Lansen-Schönau, a municipality in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
* Schönau, Rhineland-Palatinate, part of Dahner Felsenland
* Schönau-Berzdorf, a municipality in Saxony
* Schönau Abbey (Nassau) of Nassau, near present-day Lipporn, Rhineland-Palatinate
* Kloster Schönau (Gemünden am Main) [de], an Ortsteil and monastery in Gemünden am Main, Bavaria

### Austria

* Schönau im Mühlkreis, in Upper Austria
* Schönau an der Triesting, in Lower Austria

### Czech Republic

* Šenov u Nového Jičína, a municipality in Nový Jičín District
* Šonov, a municipality in Náchod District

### Poland

* Trzciana, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (formerly Schönau)), a village