OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Broward Mall

Broward Mall (previously known as Westfield Broward) is a shopping mall in Plantation, Florida.

## Hours

Broward Mall is open from 11:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. on Sundays and 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
The mall is closed on Christmas Day (December 25).

## History

The mall was opened in August 1978, with the name Broward Mall. Original anchors were Burdines, Sears, and Jordan Marsh (the latter made its debut in November), in a similar manner to Town Center at Boca Raton (1980) and Miami International Mall (1982). JCPenney was constructed a year later.
Today, it has popular department stores and anchors including Dillard's (in the former JM/Mervyn’s spot), JCPenney, Macy's (née Burdines), and Regal Cinemas.
The mall was previously owned by the Westfield Group, which acquired it in 2007 from SPG-FCM Ventures, a 50/50 joint venture between an entity owned by Simon Property Group and funds managed by Farallon Capital Management; SPG-FCM Ventures had acquired the previous owner, Mills Corporation, earlier that year.
Mills had acquired it from Cadillac Fairview Corporation of Toronto in 2003.
On February 28, 2013, it was announced a 12-screen Regal Cinemas was opened in the mall in December 2013.
In 2015, Sears Holdings spun off 235 of its properties, including the Sears at Westfield Broward, into Seritage Growth Properties.
In 2017 the size of the Sears store was reduced by half and other shops were opened in the space, including Noire the Nail Bar; the Sears store closed in 2018. The first and the second floor of the former Sears is expected to become Powerhouse Gym and Game Time.
In June 2021, the owner Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield announced that it would be turning ownership of the mall over to its lenders after it was revealed the value of the mall had dropped below the outstanding loan on the property and that owner had stopped making payment on its loan. The Westfield name dropped shortly after the ownership of the property was transferred, returning to its original name of Broward Mall.
# Howard Lorber

Howard Mark Lorber (born September 8, 1948) is an American businessman and investor.

## Early life and education

Lorber was born to a Jewish family in The Bronx, the son of Charles and Celia (née Benrubi) Lorber but grew up in Paramus, New Jersey. He attended Long Island University where he is currently on the board of trustees. Lorber Hall was named in his honor. While he was in college, Lorber joined The Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.

## Career

He is the President and CEO of Vector Group Ltd., a holding company. He is also the Chairman of Douglas Elliman, a subsidiary of Vector, which is the largest residential real estate brokerage in the New York metropolitan area with 4,000 brokers as of 2014 (and an additional 300 in Florida).
Lorber is chairman of fast food chain Nathan's Famous.
In May 2010, he became a member of the Board of Directors at Borders

## Personal life

He is married to Thea Hallman. His son Michael Lorber is a real estate broker at Douglas Elliman and was featured on Million Dollar Listing New York. Lorber served as one of the top economic advisers to Donald Trump's 2016 presidential campaign.
# Roscoe's House of Chicken 'N Waffles

Roscoe's House of Chicken 'N Waffles is an American soul food restaurant chain that operates seven locations in the Los Angeles metropolitan area. It was founded by Herb Hudson in 1975. The Los Angeles Times has referred to Roscoe's as "such an L.A. institution that people don't even question the strange combo anymore." The New York Times refers to it as a "beloved soul food chain." The original location in Long Beach, California, remains open.
On March 29, 2016, Roscoe's filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.

## Trademark infringements

In 2008, Roscoe's filed a successful trademark infringement lawsuit against a "Rosscoe's House of Chicken & Waffles" that had opened in Chicago. The infringing store was forced to drop its infringing logo and name. A previous "Rosscoe's" had opened in New York City, but the LA-based chain opted to not sue that location because it had no plans to enter the New York market; however, Roscoe's did plan to enter the Chicago market.

## In popular culture

The chain has been featured several times in popular media.
The 1988 movie Tapeheads features a fake ad spot for the company. It was also mentioned in Quentin Tarantino's Jackie Brown, the comedy film Rush Hour and Swingers. In the 2005 film, Be Cool, Roscoe's is referenced in a conversation between Vince Vaughn's character and that of Dwayne Johnson. The restaurant is also in season 1 episode 5 of Netflix's #blackAF.
Ludacris mentioned the restaurant in the song "Call Up The Homies" from the album Theater of the Mind with the lyrics "Let's roll to Roscoe's and grab somethin' to eat", while Californian band The Aquabats also mentioned Roscoe's alongside several other chicken restaurants in their 1997 song "Magic Chicken!".
The restaurant is mentioned by Will Smith in an episode of The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, in which he states that he believes heaven is a combination of a Roscoe's restaurant and Sir Mix-a-Lot music video. Snoop Dogg considers the restaurant one of his favorites: on his reality show, Snoop Dogg's Father Hood, he took David Beckham in 2007, and in 2008 he took Larry King on Larry King Live.
The Adult Swim animated series Black Dynamite had a running gag in which "Roscoe" (Jimmie Walker Jr.) has not yet hit on the winning combination of fried chicken and waffles. Instead, he combines it with services like "Chicken and Car Stereo Installation" or "Chicken and Income Tax Preparation". In the movie Black Dynamite, which has a different timeline than the series, Roscoe operates a failing restaurant called "Roscoe's Chili and Donuts". Cream Corn (Tommy Davidson) tries to order sausage and waffles in a restaurant. When told by the waitress that he can only have a waffle and "the chicken from last night" incredulously shouts "Chicken and waffles?" at which point, in the background, Roscoe finally figures out the winning combination, exclaiming "That's it!".

## Notable events

In 2011, President Barack Obama visited Roscoe's while on the campaign trail in Los Angeles. On September 12, 2022, rapper PnB Rock was shot and killed at a Roscoe's in Los Angeles during a robbery.
# The Sirens (Into Eternity album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Exclaim! | 7/10 |
| Metalitalia.com | 8/10 |
| Sonic Perspectives | 7.3/10 |
The Sirens is the sixth full-length studio album by Canadian progressive metal band Into Eternity. It was originally planned to be released in late 2015, but after being delayed for a few years, the album was released on October 26, 2018, in Europe through Kolony Records, and in America through M-Theory Audio. This is their first album in a decade, since their 2008 album The Incurable Tragedy, and their first album with drummer Bryan Newbury, lead vocalist Amanda Kiernan, and guitarist Matt Cuthbertson.

## Track listing

* All songs written by Into Eternity
* All lyrics written by Tim Roth and Stu Block

## Personnel
### Into Eternity

* Amanda Kiernan − lead vocals
* Tim Roth − guitar, clean vocals
* Matt Cuthbertson − guitar
* Troy Bleich − bass, death vocals
* Bryan Newbury − drums

### Production and other

* Recorded, mixed & mastered by Justin Bender at Touchwood Studios, Regina, SK
* Orchestral arrangements by Jason Cullimore
* Artwork by Mattias Norén
# Pavilion in the Park

Pavilion in the Park is a mixed-use enclosed mall with upscale shopping located in Little Rock, Arkansas. Tenants include B. Barnett, a local luxury women's boutique; Baumans Fine Men's Clothing, a local upscale men's store; and Trio's Restaurant, a local eatery offering Southern comfort cuisine.

## History

Pavilion in the Park was built in 1985 by Arkansan cardiologist C.D. Williams and David Jones at the cost of $7.8 million as an upscale shopping center. The structure was designed by Little Rock-based Polk Stanley Yeary Architects and constructed by Little Rock-based Kinco Constructors. The center found itself with just 64 percent occupancy in 1988 and dropped to 54 percent occupancy in 1989 after losing major national tenants, including Laura Ashley and Bombay Company, to the newly renovated Park Plaza Mall. Pavilion in the Park had a pretentious reputation that kept some customers away, according to the manager of the center in 1991, saying, "when I moved here, people told me I couldn't shop here, and they didn't even know what I made. It had that reputation." A foreclosure suit was filed in 1989 and was battled for nearly two years until it was dismissed in 1990. In the early 1990s, Pavilion in the Park started accepting business offices as tenants and signed new retail tenants, such as a luxury men's store and a furrier. Non-retail tenants added at Pavilion in the Park include Prince Plastic Surgery and Legacy Spine and Neurological Specialists. By 1991, Pavilion in the Park had 75 percent occupancy, and in 2022, the center was noted to be 100 percent occupied.
In the late 1980s, B. Barnett, a local luxury women's boutique founded in 1973, opened at Pavilion in the Park. Baumans Fine Men's Clothing, a local upscale men's store established in 1919, opened its second location at Pavilion in the Park in 1993. In the 1990s, Baumans closed its other location, located on Main Street, and expanded its footprint at Pavilion in the Park. Both Baumans and B. Barnett are still currently located at the Pavilion in the Park.
In 2022, Little Rock-based Flake and Company, who was involved in Pavilion in the Park in the 1980s, purchased the mall for $8.85 million. The new owners stated intent to revitalize the center's glass atrium and use it to host community events.
On March 31, 2023, Pavilion in the Park sustained major damage from a high end EF3 tornado.
# Petru Pavel Aron

Petru Pavel Aron (1709–1764) was Bishop of Făgăraş and Primate of the Romanian Greek Catholic Church from 1752 to his death in 1764. He also translated the Biblia Vulgata into Romanian (1760–1761).

## Life

Petru Pavel Aron was born Bistra in 1709. He studied by the Jesuits in Cluj and later in Trnava where he studied philosophy. He continued his studies of theology in the College of the Propaganda, Rome, where he remained till his doctorate in 1744. While in Rome, he took the monastic vows in the Basilian Order on 26 May 1742, and on 4 August 1743 he was ordained a priest.
Returned to Transylvania, he became the vicar of the bishop of Făgăraş Inocenţiu Micu-Klein. When in 1744 Micu-Klein, because of his petitions for freedom for all Romanians, was exiled in Rome, in a short time Aron remained as the reference figure in the Church. He actually was appointed Vicar general of the diocese of Fagaras on 31 August 1745.
On 4 November 1751, following the forced resignation of Micu-Klein, the electoral synod convened and Aron resulted the more voted. Accordingly, on 28 February 1752 the Habsburg monarch, Empress Maria Theresa, designated him as new bishop and Pope Benedict XIV confirmed the designation on 6 July 1752. He was consecrated bishop on 1 September 1752 by M. Olsavszky, the Eparch of Mukachevo, in the monastery of Máriapócs.
As bishop, he strongly supported instruction, opening the first primary school in Blaj, establishing over fifty parish schools, and founding the diocesan printing press in Blaj. The pastoral activities of Aron were hindered by the disturbance of the Orthodox monk Sofronie, which took the proportions of a violent riot supported by the Serbians.
He died in Baia Mare on 9 March 1764.

## Works

Petru Pavel Aron was a literate and a writer. His main works are:
* Our Holy Father John Damascene (in Latin: Sancti patris nostri Joannis Damasceni)
* Philosophic and Theological Works (in Latin: Opera Philosophica et Theologica)
* Comforting letter about the divine inspiration of the Scriptures (in Latin: Epistola consolatoria ex divinitus inspiratis Scripturis), Blaj, 1761;
* Principles and definitions of the Council of Florence (in Latin: Exordium et definitio sanctae œcumenicae synodi Florentinae exantiqua graecolatina editione desumpta), 1762;
* Principles of Christian doctrine (in Latin: Institutio docrinae christiane), 1764.
He also translated in Romanian the Bible from the Latin Vulgata version: Biblia Vulgata, Blaj, 1760-1761
# Naomi Kawashima

Naomi Kawashima (川島 なお美, Kawashima Naomi, November 10, 1960 – September 24, 2015) was a Japanese actress, singer and radio entertainer. She was born on November 10, 1960, in the city of Moriyama, Aichi (now Moriyama-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture), Japan and graduated from Aoyama Gakuin University. She made her singing debut in 1979; in 1982 she got an early break on the television show Owarai Manga Dōjō. Noteworthy radio and television appearances include Miss DJ Request Parade (radio, 1981), Expo Scramble (1985), Wakamono no Subete (1994), Meibugyō Tōyama no Kin-san (1995), Shitsurakuen (1997), Magarikado no Kanojo (2005) and Shichinin no Onna Bengoshi (2006). She is the subject of several photo books, including Woman (1993). Despite Kawashima's impressive performance in Toshiharu Ikeda's 1997 theatrical film The Key, the movie has become known as one of the first two Japanese film to show non-fogged full frontal female nudity after the rules against depicting pubic hair had been relaxed. Kawashima died on September 24, 2015, from bile duct cancer. She was 54.

## Filmography
### Dramas

* Keiji 110 kg 2 (TV Asahi / 2014) - Miyuki Akiba (ep.6-2)
* Egoist (Fuji TV / 2009)
* 4 Shimai Tantei Dan (TV Asahi / 2008)
* Oniyome nikki: Ii yu da na (Fuji TV / 2007)
* Seven Female Lawyers | Shichinin no onna bengoshi (TV Asahi / 2006)
* New Woman of the Crime Lab 7 | Shin Kasouken no Onna (TV Asahi / 2006) - ep.5
* At Home Dad [ja] - Iwasaki Marie (Fuji TV / 2004)
* The Aaah Detective Agency | Aatantei Jimusho (TV Asahi / 2004)
* Beauty Seven (NTV / 2001)
* Kizudarake no Love Song (Fuji TV / 2001)
* The Chef (NTV / 1995)
* Wakamono no Subete (Fuji TV / 1994)

### Movies

* The Key (鍵, Kagi) (1997)
* Mokka no koibito (2002)
* Ghost Shout (2010)
* Chai Koi (2013)
# Padargad

Padargad is a small fort used for vigilance in the past. is situated to the east of Karjat in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is on the Bhimashanker trek route in the Karjat area, because of its height and difficult climbing, it is not visited by most of the trekkers.

## History

Little history is known about the fort. The locals say that it is not a fort but a sort of lighthouse from where the directions were given to know the advancements of the enemy through the Ganapati Ghat road. It can be called a watch tower to keep a vigil on the Mawal area in the greater province of the Maratha. Records say that this fort along with Tungi fort was constructed by Aurangjeb while capturing the Kothaligad Fort.

## How to reach

The base village is Khandas which is 31 km from Karjat. Karjat is well connected by road and railway from Mumbai and Pune

## Trekking path

The starting point for the trek is Khandas village. The path to the Ganpati ghat leads to the small hamlet Padarwadi. From Padarwadi a narrow path to the south leads to the pinnacle of Padargad. The climb is somewhat difficult and only professional trekkers with proper equipment attempt the climb. The narrow climbing path to the top of the fort is locally called chimney.

## Places to visit

There is a large cave and few dried up water cut cisterns on the fort. The narrow pinnacle is called Kalavantins pinnacle.
# Al G. Manning

Al G. Manning (June 19, 1927 – April 8, 2006) was an American author, occultist, certified public accountant, and the founder of ESP Lab of Texas (formerly ESP Laboratory in Los Angeles, California). He authored 23 self-help books and 11 correspondence courses, many tapes and videos, with 40 years of monthly ESP LAB newsletters, mostly related to the development and use of psychic powers for personal and planetary benefit with positive spiritual development. These included intuition, clairvoyance, clairaudience, spirit contact, astral projection, and others. His work is carried on by the ESP Lab, now located in Colorado.
# Kirk Schanze

Kirk Sullivan Schanze is an American chemist previously at the University of Florida and currently the professor and Robert A. Welch Distinguished University Chair in Chemistry at the University of Texas at San Antonio and Editor-in-Chief of ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces.
# Jordan Officer

Jordan Officer (born 1976) is a Canadian guitarist who plays jazz, blues, and country music. He has worked often with singer Susie Arioli, as well as releasing music as a solo artist.
Officer was born in Montreal. He played violin and drums before taking up guitar at the age of fourteen. He performed with blues bands in clubs, which is how he met Susie Arioli, a Canadian jazz singer who also plays snare drum. In 1997, they added a bassist and formed a trio which performed in bars and clubs. During the following year, they opened for Ray Charles at the Montreal Jazz Festival. Officer cites Charlie Christian as an influence and has a particular fondness for the swing era. He has played mandolin with opera singer Nils Brown and has worked with blues musician Stephen Barry.
In 2024 he released the album Like Never Before, which included collaborations with Martha Wainwright, Ariane Moffatt and Brad Barr.

## Discography

* Jordan Officer (Spectra, 2010)
* Victor Sessions (2013)
* Blue Skies (2014)
* I'm Free (2015)
* Three Rivers (Spectra, 2018)
* Like Never Before (2024)
With Susie Arioli
* It's Wonderful (Justin Time, 2001)
* Pennies from Heaven (Justin Time, 2001)
* That's for Me (Justin Time, 2004)
* Learn to Smile Again (Justin Time, 2005)
* Live at the Montreal International Jazz Festival (Justin Time, 2007)
* Christmas Dreaming (Spectra, 2010)
* All the Way (2012)
# Stephen Barlow (director)

Stephen Barlow (born 1973) is an Australian-born London-based opera director. He was educated at Melbourne Grammar School and the University of Melbourne. He has directed more than 50 operas worldwide for many major companies including the Metropolitan Opera New York, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, the Royal Opera, Covent Garden, San Francisco Opera, Lyric Opera of Chicago, Santa Fe Opera, Opéra de Monte-Carlo, Opera Holland Park (London), Scottish Opera, The Grange Festival, Central City Opera, (Colorado), Singapore Lyric Opera, Mid Wales Opera, British Youth Opera, Guildhall School of Music and Drama, the Royal College of Music, the Royal Northern College of Music, the Royal Academy of Music and University College Opera, London. He has also worked for the Royal National Theatre, London and the Mariinsky Theatre (formerly Kirov) in St Petersburg.
In the Autumn of 2011 he staged the opening production of the Wexford Festival Opera's 60th anniversary season - La cour de Célimène by Ambroise Thomas. These were the first performances of the opera since its premiere in Paris in 1855 and this production was nominated for the Irish Times Best Opera Production Award.
In 2015 Barlow staged a new production of Andrew Lloyd Webber's Phantom of the Opera in Bucharest, which was the Romanian premiere of the piece. In 2018 Barlow directed the same production at Folketeatret in Oslo which was the Norwegian premiere of the show, and in 2020 Barlow presented the Greek premiere of Phantom of the Opera.
Also in 2015 Barlow staged the London professional premiere production of Jonathan Dove's Flight (opera) at Opera Holland Park and subsequently the Scottish professional premiere production for Scottish Opera in 2018.

## Sources

* Tommasini, Anthony, "Puccini and Operetta? He Does It His Way", New York Times, 1 January 2009
# Piru Bay languages

The Piru Bay languages are a group of twenty Malayo-Polynesian languages, spoken on Ambon Island and around Piru Bay on the island of Seram, Indonesia. None of the languages have more than about twenty thousand speakers, and several are endangered with extinction.

## Classification

The languages are as follows:
* Piru Bay
** West Piru Bay (Seram and Ambon islands)
*** Asilulu
*** Hoamoal: Luhu (Piru), Manipa; Larike-Wakasihu, Boano
** East Piru Bay
*** Sepa, Teluti
*** Solehua
**** Paulohi
**** Seram Straits
***** Kaibobo
***** Ambon: Hitu, Tulehu; Laha, Seit-Kaitetu
***** Uliase (Lease Islands)
****** Kamarian
****** Hatuhaha
******* Haruku
******* Saparuan
******** Elpaputi: Amahai, Nusa Laut
******** Saparua: Saparua, Latu
Many of the Piru Bay languages form a dialect continuum. The Ambon branch should not to be confused with distantly related Ambonese Malay, which is also often simply known as Ambonese.
# Pecanland Mall

Pecanland Mall is an enclosed shopping mall in Monroe, Louisiana, United States. The mall was named Pecanland because the land on which the mall is located was formerly a pecan farm. The mall is on Interstate 20 near U.S. Highway 165, the two major highways in the area.
Pecanland Mall has 6 anchor stores: Belk, Tilt Studio, Dillard's, Dick's Sporting Goods, and JCPenney. The mall also features a 450-seat food court and 10-screen cinema.

## History

The mall opened on July 24, 1985.
In 2002, General Growth Properties acquired the mall for $72 million. Mervyn's, an original tenant, closed on January 21, 2006 and became Burlington one year later, but closed by the late-2010s.
In October 2012, Dick's Sporting Goods opened at the mall.
In September 2018, Sears closed its location at the mall.
In March 2019, Nickels and Dimes Inc of Celina Texas announced that Tilt Studio would open up at the mall in the former Mervyn's/Burlington. This marked Tilt's return to the mall, as its parent company originally operated Tilt Arcade at the Food Court in the late 1980s to 2012. On August 12, 2020, Stein Mart filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Later, it was announced that all Stein Mart locations would be closing permanently.
# Thomas McKee

Thomas McKee (c. 1770 – 20 October 1814) was a British Army officer and politician.

## Biography

McKee was born in the Ohio Country around 1770. He was the son of Alexander McKee (c. 1735–1799), an important official in the British Indian Department, and the grandson of Thomas McKee (c.1695–1769), a veteran of King George's War and the French and Indian War as well as a business associate of George Croghan. His great-grandfather Alexander McKee (d.1740) immigrated to Pennsylvania from County Antrim, Ireland, around 1707, and was a veteran of the Battle of the Boyne. His mother was Nonhelema a Shawnee chief.
In 1788, the Ojibwa and Ottawa granted him a lease for Pelee Island for 999 years. In 1791, he became a member of the 60th Regiment of Foot of the British Army at Detroit. Three years later, he was part of the Siege of Fort Recovery. eventually reaching the rank of Captain in 1796. In the same year, he became superintendent of Indian affairs for the Northwestern District. In 1797, he also became responsible for the Amherstburg region and he was elected to represent Kent in the 2nd Parliament of Upper Canada. McKee was reelected in 1800 to represent Essex. Around 1806, his duties with the 60th Foot ended, he joined the local militia and served as a Major in the militia during the War of 1812. In 1814, he was accused of grave misconduct, having gotten drunk and allowed his native followers to become drunk and disorderly. During his life, he owned seven or eight slaves.
He died near Île des Cascades in Lower Canada in 1814 while travelling to Montreal.