OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Avenue (Milwaukee)

The Avenue (previously known as The Grand Avenue, The Shops of Grand Avenue and Shops of Grand Avenue) is an urban shopping plaza currently under renovation that spans three city blocks in the downtown neighborhood of Westown in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. There is one store anchored by T.J. Maxx and GRAEF-USA Incorporated, and three vacant spaces last occupied by Old Navy, OfficeMax, and Linens 'n Things.
The Avenue has been the only major indoor shopping facility in the city of Milwaukee proper with the closing of Capitol Court in 2000 and the Northridge Mall in 2003 due to competition from newly renovated malls in nearby suburbs.

## History

Grand Avenue opened in 1982 and hosted over 80 specialty stores, along with what was at one time the largest food court in Wisconsin.
The shopping center was named after a bustling merchant street during the 19th century, Grand Avenue (the portion of the present day Wisconsin Avenue west of the Milwaukee River). A main portion of The Shops of Grand Avenue encompasses the former Plankinton Arcade with many of its original features still intact including the statue of John Plankinton in the center of the circular atrium. The Arcade replaced the Plankinton House Hotel on the same site.
Grand Avenue was opened during a time when many downtown retail centers in major cities were shutting down. It sought to avoid these problems by relying on locally owned shops that cater to the "urban" tastes of the nearby populace, in addition to the national chain-stores it houses such as the anchor T.J. Maxx. Because of limited street/surface parking, an adjacent south ramp provides hourly fee parking, costs heavily offset by mall purchase validation.
At one time, the mall also featured Marshall Field's (Gimbels until 1986) on the east edge of the mall, but the location closed in 1997. The building that housed it, now ASQ Center, is still connected to The Avenue by a skywalk and features a Residence Inn, although it is not technically part of The Avenue. With the east addition of the downtown YMCA, their circling walking track has views down to Grand Plankinton Concourse through skylights.
TJ Maxx and Linens 'n Things were added in 2002.
In 2005, New York-based Ashkenazy Acquisition Corp purchased The Shops of Grand Avenue for $31.7 million. Due to the economic downfall and its impact on the Milwaukee metropolitan area, by 2009 the mall had lost many key tenants. In 2012 the mall was foreclosed upon and was put up for auction in October 2013. New York based real estate firm Alliance Capital Invest won with a final bid of $16.5 million. After struggling to improve performance, the mall was sold to a local ownership group for $24.6 million in December 2015.
On December 6, 2018, new plans for the existing space were announced as well as the space's new name, The Avenue. The former third floor food court will become office space for GRAEF-USA Incorporated. A new food hall will open on the ground floor named 3rd Street Market Hall, late in 2019. In addition, the 52 unit Plankinton Clover Apartments will replace some of the former retail space.
# Edward E. Holloway

Edward Estis Holloway (June 12, 1908 – April 8, 1993) was a Philadelphia cardiologist who also served as the last elected city coroner.
Holloway was born in 1908 in Philadelphia, the son of Daniel Holloway and Margaret Estis Holloway. Daniel Holloway was a doctor, one of just a few African Americans practicing medicine at the time. As a boy, Holloway often accompanied his father as he made housecalls on horseback in Southwest Philadelphia. After graduating from Central High School and Howard University, the son followed his father into the medical profession. He interned at Freedman's Hospital in Washington, D.C., before returning to his hometown in 1937 and starting his own practice in North Philadelphia.
Holloway married Mildred Brazington in 1938, but they divorced in the early 1940s. In 1944, he married again, to Ruth Smart, a social worker. Holloway quickly became recognized as one of the top men in his field; despite a lack of formal post-graduate training, he was certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine in 1946. In 1950, he became the second black doctor ever elected to the American College of Physicians. In 1955, he was the first ever elected to the American Board of Cardiovascular Diseases.
In 1953, Holloway married again, to Carmen Chisholm, with whom he later had two daughters, Michelle and Cheryl. That same year, he ran in the local election for Philadelphia city coroner as a Republican and won. He never took office, however, as the Democratic-majority City Council abolished several county offices, including coroner, and converted the jobs to civil service positions. Holloway and city treasurer Francis D. Pastorius filed suit to retain their offices, but were unsuccessful.
Meanwhile, Holloway's medical career progressed as he rose from an instructor at Women's Medical College to a clinical associate professor of medicine. He also gained a reputation as an engaging speaker at medical conferences. He served as the final chief of staff at Frederick Douglass Memorial Hospital and the only chief of staff at its successor, Mercy-Douglass Hospital.
Holloway and his wife divorced in 1977. He married for the last time soon thereafter to Agatha Lawson. He continued to practice medicine until 1991, when he retired. Two years later, Holloway died at the age of 84 at Philadelphia's Graduate Hospital and was buried at Mount Lawn Cemetery in Sharon Hill, Pennsylvania.
# The Shreveport Sun

The Shreveport Sun is a historic newspaper serving Shreveport, Louisiana's African American community. Established in 1920, it is the oldest weekly newspaper for African Americans in Louisiana and became the largest weekly paper in North Louisiana. It is published on Thursdays. Louisiana Public Broadcasting aired a segment on the newspaper in its Folks series April 16, 1989. News and sports editor Andrew Harris was interviewed for it.
It was founded and published by Melvin Lee Collins Sr. He was a community leader and high school principal. After his death in 1962, he was succeeded by his son Melvin Lee Collins Jr., then in 1983 his granddaughter Sonya Collins Landry.
In February 1941 it reported on the game between Louisiana Negro Normal and Industrial Institute and white Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. In 1958, the Sun's reporting as well as other newspaper accounts of NAACP and its Louisiana leader R. L. Williams was submitted in a legal filing accusing the group's ogleganizing of being illegal in the state. The paper used the motto "Since 1920 Telling It Like It Is." It reported on beatings and arrests of African Americans without cause and accusing them of "resisting arrest". It also reported on displacement of African American educators who lost their positions with desegregation.
# Women's League for Conservative Judaism

Women's League for Conservative Judaism (WLCJ) is the national representative body in the United States for women within Conservative Judaism.

## Overview

The WLCJ was founded by Mathilde Schechter in 1918, originally named the National Women’s League of the United Synagogue. The vision of the organization was to serve as the coordinating body for Conservative synagogue sisterhoods.
# Hanford High School

46°19′31″N 119°16′03″W﻿ / ﻿46.32528°N 119.26750°W﻿ / 46.32528; -119.26750
Hanford High School is a public high school located on the northern edge of Richland, Washington. It is part of the Richland School District. The school's mascot is the Falcon, and its school colors are purple and gold.
The high school, built in 1972, was originally part of a K-12 complex, which included an elementary and junior high (later a middle school). The elementary school was closed in the mid-1980s due to school district budget cuts, and the middle school was closed in 2005 when Enterprise Middle School was opened in West Richland in the same year. The latest remodel/rebuild was completed in 2007.

## Sports

Hanford competes in WIAA Class 4A, and is a member of the Mid-Columbia Conference in District Eight.

### State championships

Source:
* Baseball: 1985, 1987
* Girls basketball: 1986
* Girls bowling: 2016
* Boys golf: 2007
* Girls golf: 1995, 2012, 2013
* Girls soccer: 1989
* Fastpitch softball: 2003
* Volleyball: 2007

## Notable alumni

* Nate Mendel (1987), bassist for Foo Fighters
* Aaron Neary (2011), NFL player
* Jason Repko (1999) MLB player for the Los Angeles Dodgers
* Rachel Willis-Sørensen (2002), opera singer
# Somafone

Somafone Telecommunications Service Company (operating as Somafone) is one of Somalia's leading telecommunications firms. It was established in 2003 as a fully owned subsidiary of Somafone FZ LLC of the Dubai Internet City. The company's head offices are located in Mogadishu.

## Mission and Services

Somafone's primary objective is to remain the leading mobile network operator in Somalia. The company prioritizes high-quality service delivery to its customers by implementing international best practices and adapting them to the unique conditions of the Somali market. This approach ensures superior service quality for all subscribers.
The company provides a range of mobile services, including voice and data plans, and maintains a fast-growing subscriber base. With over 150 employees, Somafone supports the telecommunications industry's rapid growth in Somalia. Additionally, it has developed a countrywide dealer network to manage the distribution and sale of its products and services.

## Strategic Partnerships

Somafone has established strategic business associations with global leaders in mobile telephony. These partnerships enable the company to stay aligned with global telecommunications trends while addressing the challenges of the evolving mobile communication landscape. This strategic alignment helps Somafone maintain its market position and deliver value to its customers.

## Employees and Operations

To meet the demands of a growing customer base, Somafone has expanded its workforce and developed an extensive dealer network to handle the distribution and sales of its products and services nationwide.
# Grodzanów

Grodzanów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Brzeg Dolny, within Wołów County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 9 km (6 mi) west of Brzeg Dolny, 11 km (7 mi) south of Wołów, and 34 km (21 mi) north-west of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Perry Richardson

Perry Richardson (born July 7, 1958) is an American bass guitarist who played in the hard rock band FireHouse until 2000 and is currently the bassist of Stryper.

## Biography

Richardson graduated Conway High School in Conway, South Carolina and went on to graduate from the University of South Carolina/Coastal Carolina in 1980 with Bachelor of Science degree in Business Management.
Richardson met C. J. Snare in North Carolina and started a band called Maxx Warrior. Eventually they met with Bill Leverty and Michael Foster (who were playing with a band called White Heat). The four got together in Charlotte and started FireHouse in 1989. While with the band, they sold over 7 million albums worldwide and won an American Music Award in 1991 for "Favorite New Artist Heavy Metal/Hard Rock". He was inducted into the South Carolina Entertainment Hall of Fame in 1995.
After leaving FireHouse in 2000, Richardson played bass for country music performers Craig Morgan and Trace Adkins.
On October 30, 2017, Christian metal band Stryper announced that Richardson would be their new bass player to replace Tim Gaines.

## Discography
### with Maxx Warrior

* Maxx Warrior (1985)

### with FireHouse

* FireHouse (1990)
* Hold Your Fire (1992)
* 3 (1995)
* Good Acoustics (1996)
* Category 5 (1998)
* Best of Firehouse (1998)
* Super Hits (2000)
* Bring 'Em Out Live (1999)

### with Stryper

* God Damn Evil (2018)
* Even the Devil Believes (2020)
* The Final Battle (2022)
* To Hell With The Amps (Acoustic) (2024)
* When We Were Kings (2024)
# The Sidney Herald

The Sidney Herald is an American newspaper and website based in Sidney, Montana. It has been touted as the "official newspaper of Richland County, Montana".

## History

The Sidney Herald was founded in 1908.
Wick Communications bought the Richland County Leader from Russ Wells in 1988 and merged it with the Sidney Herald to form the Sidney Herald-Leader.
In April 2024, the newspaper announced it cease publishing on Wednesdays and moving forward will only publish one day a week on Saturdays.
# Grudno

Grudno is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bolków, within Jawor County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) north-west of Bolków, 14 km (9 mi) south-west of Jawor, and 72 km (45 mi) west of the regional capital Wrocław.

## Gallery

* Wayside cross
* Houses
* House
* Wayside shrine with Our Lady
# Divertimento No. 11 (Mozart)

Divertimento No. 11 or Divertimento in D, K. 251, is a composition by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. It was written in July 1776 in Salzburg, possibly for the name day of Mozart's sister, Nannerl on July 26 or her birthday on July 30. The work is scored for oboe, two horns, two violins, viola and double bass.

## Movements

There are six movements:
* Molto allegro (in D major)
* Menuetto (in D major)
* Andantino (in A major)
* Menuetto (Tema con variazioni) (in D major)
* Rondo (Allegro assai) (in D major)
* Marcia alla francese (in D major)
The opening movement is in monothematic sonata form where instead of a true second subject in the dominant key of A major, the first subject appears in A minor. The trio of the first minuet is for strings only and the Andantino third movement is in rondo form. The fourth movement is an unusual mix of minuet and variation form. Here, the three variations serve as the "trios" with the minuet-theme returning da capo after each variation. The first variation features the solo oboe, the second features solo violin and in the third variation, the second violin makes runs underneath the theme. The horns are silent in all variations. The sixth movement is a rondo where the structure can be represented as "ABABA".
# Lume Books

Lume Books is an independent publishing company based in London. Founded in 2018 by Matthew Lynn, Lume has published many award-winning authors including Marjorie Bowen, A. J. P. Taylor, Paula DiPerna, Nick Thorpe, Wendy Perriam, Ramsey Campbell, Alan Palmer and Robert E. Howard.

## History

Endeavour Media was formed following the closure of Endeavour Press, which Lynn had co-founded in 2011. In 2020, Endeavour Media rebranded as Lume Books.

## Imprints

In early 2019, the publisher launched an audiobook imprint called Endeavour Waves. A month later it announced the launch of Endeavour Keys, an imprint dedicated to biographies of music icons.
# The Southern Aegis

The Southern Aegis was a pro-Southern newspaper established in 1856 by George Yellott and John Cox and published from July 11, 1857, to February 1, 1862, in Bel Air, Maryland, U.S. The name "Aegis" originally derived from Greek mythology and is a reference to Zeus' shield, meant to "evoke protection for the interests of Harford residents" as well as the paper's Southern sympathies.

## Politics

Cox's editorial tone was overwhelmingly negative towards the Union, and he became known as an "editor of the old school, violent in his sympathies and in his editorials" with a signature "old fashioned Jacksonian style." The Aegis and the other local paper, the National American, became voices for the opposing sides of the national conflict; The Aegis was even referred to by a Baltimore newspaper as "the Traitor Aegis".
However, Cox eventually realized that there was not enough support for the Confederate cause in Harford County to continue publishing, and in 1862, he resigned and sold the paper to a prominent local lawyer named A.W. Bateman, who changed the name of the paper to The Southern Aegis, and Harford County Intelligencer. Bateman changed the tone of the paper to a conservative Unionist stance, which continued under his successor, Frederick W. Baker. Baker purchased the newspaper in 1864 and slightly changed its name to The Aegis & Intelligencer. The Aegis & Intelligencer was sold to John D. Worthington, Sr. in 1904, but kept its name until 1923, when it was changed to The Aegis (newspaper).
The Aegis went through several name changes over the years: it became The Aegis and Harford Gazette in 1951, then The Aegis the Harford Gazette and the Democratic Ledger in 1964, and finally back to The Aegis in 1969, which it remains to this day. The paper remained in the hands of the Worthington family until 1986, when it was acquired by the Times Mirror Company, then-owners of The Baltimore Sun.
# Two International Place

Two International Place is a Postmodern skyscraper in the Financial District of Boston, Massachusetts. The site is located on a site formerly known as Fort Hill. It is located blocks from the North End, the waterfront, South Station, Downtown Crossing, and the Federal Courthouse. The building was designed by Johnson/Burgee Architects – whose principals are Philip Johnson and John Burgee – and completed in 1992. It is Boston's thirteenth-tallest building, standing 538 feet (164 m) tall.

## Design and features
### Exterior

It consists of a 36-story tower and 13-story annex. It is one of the towers in a complex of five structures, anchored by two towers. The facades are constructed of unpolished rose-granite panels with punched aluminum framed and fixed in-place window openings. Windows are a take on tripartite windows but whose lunettes, or arched portions, are fake. A portion of both towers consists of an aluminum framed curtain wall system with a combination of reflective vision glass and spandrel glass. Elaborate classical lighting fixtures are located on exterior. The building's crown consists of an octagonal-based pyramid surrounded by a ring rising out of the tower and partially up the pyramid. This crown is illuminated at night.

### Interior

The Court, located at the center of the complex, features a rain fountain and provides a 25,000 square feet (2,300 m$^2$) retail and café area with restaurants, shops and business services. This court links all the buildings in the complex. Lobby areas feature distinctive imported marble and granite from Spain, Italy and Africa. The interior minimizes columns, greatly enhancing space efficiency and providing work locations with panoramic views. There is secured underground parking with over 800 spaces. There are 38 high-speed passenger elevators and four freight elevators.

## Development and maintenance

Project Team
* General Contractor - Turner Construction
* Architects – Philip Johnson and John Burgee
* Developers – Donald Chiofaro and Theodore Oatis, partners in The Chiofaro Company
* Equity partner – Prudential Real Estate Investors (PREI)
* Venture Capital partner – The Hillman Company
* Consulting Engineers – McNamara/Salvia, Inc.
* Lighting Consultant- Claude R. Engle
* Mechanized earth work and Excavation – A.A. Will Corporation, A.A. Will Corporation
* Elevators – Fujitec America, Inc. (Boston)
* Building Maintenance Systems – MANNTECH
# François Meyer (military officer)

François Meyer (22 October 1933 – 10 June 2022) was a French military officer who achieved the rank of brigadier general.

## Biography

The son of an engineer and an officer of the French Air Force, Meyer grew up in Versailles. He studied at the École spéciale militaire de Saint-Cyr and chose to enter the cavalry.
Meyer took part in the Algerian War, where he was a member of the 23rd Spahis regiment in Oranie from 1958 to 1962. He successfully led two harkis and was first commando chief of the operation sector of Géryville and Boualem. At the end of the war, which resulted in Algeria's independence, 80,000 harkis and their families were massacred by the new government. However, Meyer managed to save 350 people who settled in the Larzac and Sissonne. The harkis who settled here became farmers.
After the war, Meyer worked to maintain the memories of his fellow soldiers in combat, publishing a book in 2005. On 14 April 2012, President Nicolas Sarkozy awarded him the dignity of Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour. On 20 September 2021, President Emmanuel Macron presented him with his insignia as a holder of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour at a reception at the Élysée Palace.
François Meyer died in Clamart on 10 June 2022, at the age of 88.

## Decorations

* Grand-Cross of the National Order of the Legion of Honour (2020)
* Grand-Officer of the National Order of Merit
* Cross for Military Valour
* Knight of the Ordre des Palmes académiques
* Combatant's Cross
* Medal of the Nation's Gratitude
* North Africa Security and Order Operations Commemorative Medal

## Publication

* Pour l'honneur... avec les harkis : De 1958 à nos jours (2005)
# WBTT

WBTT (105.5 FM) is an urban-leaning rhythmic contemporary radio station licensed to Naples Park, Florida, and serving Lee and Collier counties in Southwest Florida. It is owned by iHeartMedia and its slogan is "Southwest Florida's Party Station." The studios and offices are on Metro Parkway in Fort Myers. WBTT has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 23,500 watts.

## History

The station signed on the air on October 22, 1987; 37 years ago (1987-10-22). Its original call sign was WIXL. It was owned by Woodlinger Broadcasting and it aired an adult standards format from the Satellite Music Network (SMN). It was powered at 950 watts, a fraction of its current output.
Through the years, it had several different formats and call signs. Prior to its flip to rhythmic contemporary in the Spring of 2000, WBTT's previous format was country music, when it was WQNU.
This is the third FM station in the United States to use the WBTT call letters. The other two were what is currently WRNW in Milwaukee and WYDB in Dayton, Ohio.

## On-air staff
### Current

* Flyin' Brian
* Brittany Gonzalez
* Eric The Funky 1
* DJ Quest
* Brooklyn
* DJ KS-1

### Past

* Scrap "Scrappy" Jackson
* First Lady Niki
* Bo Matthews
* Omar The Big 'O'
* Trey Peezy
* DJ Pat Pat
* La Loca
* Jason Dylan
* Jade McClelland
* DJ Ramo G