OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marcus Clark & Co.

Marcus Clark & Co was an Australian department store chain, founded by Henry Marcus Clark in 1883.

## History

The store started in the Sydney suburb of Newtown on 1 February 1883 as a two-window draper shop, and soon opened new stores in Marrickville and Bondi Junction. In 1896 a store closer to the city was opened on Broadway on the corner of Harris Street near Railway Square. It had a different concept and was stocked with less expensive wares and was called Bon Marche after the Paris department store. The store succeeded and in 1909 a larger building was constructed on the site to a design by Arthur Anderson. The building is now part of the University of Technology Sydney.
Marcus Clark & Co made arguably its biggest and most lasting mark on Sydney in 1906 when the James Nangle-designed Central Square building, known as the flat-iron building, was erected on the corner of George and Pitt Streets, Railway Square, on the site of an early toll-gate. For all visitors entering the city from the south it was an impressive sight: a landmark nine-storey structure of 150 feet in height, the tallest in Sydney at the time.
Henry Marcus Clark's early experience in Newtown may have alerted him to the advantages of regional and suburban retailing. Although a number of retailers opened branches outside the city after World War II, Marcus Clark & Co's growth was unprecedented: the 1915 Sands Directory listed stores in Newtown, North Sydney, Armidale, Dubbo, Goulburn, Gunnedah, Inverell, Lismore, Lithgow, Narrabri, Newcastle, Nowra, Tamworth and Wollongong. Many of these country locations were actually modest sized ‘sample rooms’ rather than large stores. However, they could still provide customers with personalized service and competed directly with city retailers like Anthony Hordern & Sons which made large profits from the lucrative mail order trade. Country customers could order goods and have them shipped from Marcus Clark & Co's city stores, conveniently located next to the parcels post office at Central station.
A new furniture showroom was constructed on Railway Square and was extended in 1928 by architects Spain & Cosh into a 10-storey building with a clock tower.
On the death of Henry Marcus Clark in 1913, his son Reginald Marcus Clark (1883-1953), who was knighted in 1939 and then known as Sir Marcus Clark, took over the business. The company continued in family hands until taken over by rival department store, Waltons, in 1966. Marcus Clark's Bon Marche store had already closed in 1961 and moved to the Sydney suburb of Liverpool and the Railway Square store closed in July 1965. Another son, Timothy Marcus Clark (16 December 1932 – 2015; ) was educated at The Scots College and Harvard Business School. He was a director of Marcus Clark & Co, Waltons, Commercial Bank of Australia, Henry Jones IXL and many other companies before becoming managing director of the State Bank of South Australia and chairman of the (Adelaide) Grand Prix board.
With the changes in the retail scene in Australia in the 1960s Waltons bought out Marcus Clark & Co, followed by other department stores such as Anthony Hordern & Sons and McDowell's.
# Oscar Roels

Oscar August Roels (2 November 1864, in Ghent – 29 October 1938, in Ghent) was a Flemish composer and conductor.
He was a student of Adolphe Samuel and Karel Miry at the Royal Conservatory of Ghent. Later on, he became a teacher at this institute, where he also conducted its choir and orchestra. As a student, he played the organ at the Jesuit church of Ghent, and later on he became an organist at the Saint-Barbaracollege. As a conductor, he worked at the Royal Opera of Ghent and the Royal Dutch Theatre of Antwerp. Aside of these, he also conducted several choir- and concert-societies of Ghent, including the Société Royale des Mélomanes.
Roels oeuvre contains theater music, operettas, orchestral works, chamber music, songs, and pieces for organ.

## Honours

* 1919 : Officer of the Order of Leopold.

## List of works

* Sonata for viola and piano (1927)
* De Vlaamsche Nacht
* Zangersgroet
* Pinksternacht
* De witte kaproenen
* Clodwig en Clothildis
* Achter 't slot
# Museum Park station

Museum Park is a Metromover station located on the southeast corner of Biscayne Boulevard and I-395 in Miami, Florida. Originally opened as Bicentennial Park in 1994 and closed in 1996, the station reopened with the completion of the Pérez Art Museum Miami at the newly renamed eponymous park in 2013.
The station is located near the intersection of Biscayne Boulevard (US 1) and Northeast 11th Street, adjacent to the MacArthur Causeway (I-395/Florida A1A).

## History

The station opened May 26, 1994 when the Mover's Omni and Brickell extensions were inaugurated. The station was designed with long winding walk paths on the ground level. However the station was underused and subsequently fell prone to chronic vandalism by people who would steal, among other things, the metal edges of the concrete steps that lead to the platform. The then Metro-Dade Transit Agency kept replacing the stolen fixtures only for them to be swiped again. With low ridership at the station except during the Grand Prix of Miami, MDTA elected to close it effective October 28, 1996.
The station was refurbished by MDT with funds from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 and reopened as Museum Park November 29, 2013. By 2014, the station was once again plagued with low ridership, generally the lowest of the system's 21 stations.
# Ezekiel (name)

Ezekiel is a masculine Hebrew language name, meaning "God's Strength." It can be used as both a given name and a surname.

## List of people

Notable people with the name include:

### Given name

* Ezekiel (c. 622 – c. 570 BCE), Hebrew prophet of the Old Testament
* Ezekiel (Nestorian patriarch), patriarch of the Church of the East 570–581
* Ezekiel the Tragedian (2nd century BCE), author of Greek tragedies on biblical matters
* Ezekiel Afon, Nigerian politician
* Ezekiel Ansah (born 1989), Ghanaian football player
* Ezekiel Bacon (1776–1870), American lawyer and politician from Massachusetts and New York
* Ezekiel S. Candler Jr. (1862–1944), American politician from Mississippi
* Ezekiel F. Chambers (1788–1867), American politician from Maryland
* Ezekiel Elliott (born 1995), American football player
* Ezekiel Abraham Ezekiel (1757–1806), English engraver
* Ezekiel C. Gathings (1903–1979), American politician from Arkansas
* Ezekiel Hart (1767–1843), British North America entrepreneur and politician
* Ezekiel B. Hart (c. 1795–1814), American naval officer
* Ezekiel Henty (born 1993), Nigerian footballer
* Ezekiel Kemboi (born 1982), Kenyan athlete
* Ezekiel Maige (born 1970), Tanzanian politician
* Zeke Moreno (born 1978), American football player
* Zeke Mowatt (born 1961), American football player

### Surname

* Ezekiel Abraham Ezekiel (1757–1806), English engraver
* Florence Ezekiel (1932–2006), known as Nadira, Indian actress
* Imoh Ezekiel (born 1993), Nigerian football player
* Judah bar Ezekiel (220–299 CE), Babylonian amora
* Mordecai Ezekiel (1899–1974), American economist
* Moses Jacob Ezekiel (1844–1917), American sculptor
* Nissim Ezekiel (1924–2004), Indian poet, playwright, and art critic
* Sarah Ezekiel (born 1965), artist diagnosed with ALS

### Stage name

* Ezekiel Jackson (b. 1978), ring name of professional wrestler Rycklon Stephens, best known for competing in WWE
* Ezekiel (b. 1987), ring name of professional wrestler Jeffrey Sciullo, currently signed to WWE and best known as Elias

## Fictional characters

* Ezekiel Sims, a character from Marvel's Spider-Man comics
* Ezekiel Reyes, a fallen angel from the TV series Supernatural
* Ezekiel Bloor, a character in Jenny Nimmo's Children of the Red King
* Ezekiel Cheever, a character in Arthur Miller's play The Crucible
* Ezekiel Rage, an overzealous antagonist from The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest
* Ezekiel "Zeke" Stane, a character from Marvel's Iron Man comics
* Ezekiel Zick from the Monster Allergy comic book and TV series
* King Ezekiel, a character in The Walking Dead franchise
* Ezekiel, a character from the Total Drama series
* Ezekiel Figuero, the protagonist of The Get Down
* Ezekiel Jones, a main character on the television series The Librarians, portrayed by John Harlan Kim
* Ezekiel “Easy” Boudreau, lawyer and one of the main characters in the television series Proven Innocent, portrayed by Russell Hornsby
* Ezekiel “EZ” Reyes, main character in the television series Mayans M.C., portrayed by J. D. Pardo
* Ezekiel Pedrad, "Zeke" character in book series "Divergent"
* Ezekiel Abaddon "the Despoiler", Warmaster of Chaos in Warhammer 40,000
# Thomas Pickup

Thomas "Tommy" Henry Pickup (1 July 1901 – November 1994) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s and 1930s. He played at representative level for Yorkshire, and at club level for Wakefield Trinity and Featherstone Rovers, as a centre or stand-off.

## Background

Pickup was born in Wakefield, West Riding of Yorkshire, England.

## Playing career
### County honours

Pickup won cap(s) for Yorkshire while at Wakefield Trinity.

### County Cup Final appearances

Pickup played stand-off in Wakefield Trinity's 9-8 victory over Batley in the 1924–25 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1924–25 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 22 November 1924, and played at centre in the 3-10 defeat by Huddersfield in the 1926–27 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1926–27 season at Headingley, Leeds on Wednesday 1 December 1926, the original match on Saturday 27 November 1926 was postponed due to fog.

### Notable tour matches

Pickup played at centre, and scored a try in Wakefield Trinity's 3-29 defeat by Australia in the 1921–22 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain match at Belle Vue, Wakefield on Saturday 22 October 1921.

### Club career

Pickup made his début for Wakefield Trinity during August 1920, he made his début for Featherstone Rovers on Saturday 19 January 1929.

## Family

Pickup married Olive (née Parkin) in 1925 in Wakefield. His son Tony was an amateur centre-forward who was given a trial at Blackpool.
# Manoj Sharma

Manoj Sharma (born 19 October 1973) is an Indian film director, film writer, screenwriter and editor.
As a screenplay writer and director, he is noted for Bin Phere Free Me Ttere, Sparsh-the touch, Mai ka Bitwa and Swaha: Life Beyond Superstition. He encountered a major controversy over his movie Swaha.
He has directed more than 150 music albums with over one thousand music videos as an in-house writer and director with Venus Audio Visual. As an assistant editor and assistant director, he advanced movies such as Tahalka (1992), Maa and Policewala Gunda (1995)
As a television director, he made serials such as Sab Ka Maalik Ek Hai (DD National), Bikhre Panne (DD National), Kashmir - Ek Jannat (DD National).
Prakash Electronics, Sting Operation.com and Chal Guru Ho Ja Shuru are upcoming projects. Guru Ho Ja Shuru, starring Hemant Pandey, Chandrachur Singh, Manoj Pahwa and Sanjay Mishra, is based on fake spiritual guru.

## Early life

Sharma was born at Khurja district Bulandshahr in Uttar Pradesh. He attended for one year and then moved to Delhi to learn the textile trade from his brother-in-law during his vacations. He later moved to Mumbai. After watching film shooting, he decided to try acting, supported by his brother-in-law for a trial period of three months.
After watching one of his audition videos, he decided to give up acting and try his hand in some other stream of filmmaking.

## Career

Manoj Sharma started his career as an assistant editor and assistant director to many directors.
His first film as a director was Sparsh-The Touch (2005). His second was Mai ka Bitwa (2008), starring Inder Kumar, which was a major hit of that year. He directed videos of Indian songs such as Tum to thehre pardesi, Yaaron maine panga le liya, Awara hawa ka jhonka hoon, Agar tum mil jao, and Pardesiya Re. He directed many comedy videos for Raju Shrivastav during his early days.
He got his first break as independent television director for the serial Sabka Malik ek hai from the 13th episode of the show.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Notes |
| 1992 | Tahalka (2003 film) | Asst. Director and Asst Editor |
| 1992 | Maa (1992 film) | Asst. Director and Asst Editor |
| 1995 | Policewala Gunda (1995 film) | Asst. Director and Asst Editor |
| 2005 | Sparsh-The Touch (2003 film) | Writer and Director |
| 2008 | Mai Ka Bitwa (2008 Bhojpuri film) | Writer and Director |
| 2010 | Swaha: Life Beyond Superstition (2010 film) | Writer and Director |
| 2013 | Bin Phere Free Me Ttere | Writer and Director |
| 2016 | Yeh Hai Lollipop | Writer and Director |
| 2017 | Prakash Electronic | Writer and Director |
| 2021 | Dehati Disco | Writer Director and Screenplay |
# Meatotomy

A meatotomy (/miːəˈtɒtəmɪ/) is a form of penile modification in which the underside of the glans is split, extending the urinary meatus. The procedure may be performed by a doctor to alleviate meatal stenosis or urethral stricture. Outside of medical justification, it can be performed for aesthetic purposes and is considered to be an extreme form of genital modification.

## Procedure

A variety of techniques may be used to make the cut, but a doctor will generally crush the ventral meatus, urethra, and upper frenulum for 60 seconds with a straight Kelly hemostat and then divide the crush line with fine-tipped scissors. Other techniques include cauterisation, cutting with a scalpel (sometimes aided by clamps), or by using existing fistulas from it to tie off the area to be cut. Most self-performed modifications tend to use a clamp and cut method. Depending on the anatomy of the individual and the extent of the split, meatotomy performed with a scalpel may involve heavy bleeding, while crush and cauterisation methods are relatively bloodless. Regardless of the procedure used, meatotomies, like other genital modifications and genital piercings, heal quickly. Unlike other genital modifications, the glans tissue does not have a tendency to re-adhere to itself or heal closed.
A meatotomy may be extended to subincision or genital bisection, which are both much more complex and serious modifications.

## Effects

Aside from the exposure of previously internal tissues, the newly enlarged urethral opening may hinder the ability to control the direction and shape of one's urine stream. This may result in messy urination and require that the meatotomized individual sit while urinating; however, this is not universally true. The larger urethral opening may also reduce the velocity of ejaculate, thereby reducing distance of ejaculation.
Individuals who have been meatotomized for sexual gratification report that the exposed surface area of the glans penis and access to the spongy urethra for sounding creates heightened physical pleasure.
Repair of a meatotomy can be painful and difficult, and is similar to hypospadias repair.
# Wallerfield

Wallerfield is a residential and industrial area east of Arima in Trinidad and Tobago. It served as Waller Air Force Base, and since the closure of U.S. Army base in May 1949 it became the informal home of various types of racing (using former airstrips to make a racetrack known as Wallerfield International Raceway) for over 40 years. It is the site of a new multimillion-dollar University of Trinidad and Tobago campus complex, as well as several housing developments and other projects. Further projects were planned transforming it into Trinidad and Tobago's first science and technology research park, known as the Tamana InTech Park.
# Joan Backes

Joan Backes (born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin) is an American artist. Backes is known for her paintings which record different species of tree bark and for her installations, most recently her house series. Her work addresses issues of nature in contemporary society.

## Early life

Backes received her MFA in Painting from Northwestern University, Department of Art Theory and Practice where she worked with Ed Paschke and William Conger. She received an MA in Painting at the University of Missouri. She received her undergraduate degree from the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.

## Career

Since 2000, Backes' paintings have focused on trees and the effects of overdevelopment. Her installations focus on the house as an image and symbol and often incorporate site-specific materials. Backes' Carpet of Leaves often uses over 1000 leaves in each installation, bringing the outside to the gallery or museum.
Public collections currently holding Backes' work include the Newport Art Museum in Newport, Rhode Island, the Rhode Island School of Design Museum in Providence, Rhode Island, Smith College Museum of Art in Northampton, Massachusetts, The Milwaukee Art Museum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Missouri, the Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha, Nebraska, the Racine Art Museum in Racine, Wisconsin, the Mulvane Art Museum in Topeka, Kansas, the Nerman Museum of Art in Overland Park, Kansas, the Rauma Art Museum in Finland, the Aberdeen Art Gallery in Scotland, the Reykjavik Art Museum in Iceland, the Hafnarborg Institute of Culture and Fine Art Museum in Iceland, the Spencer Museum of Art in Lawrence, Kansas, the Wright Museum of Art in Beloit, Wisconsin, the Boston Public Library in Boston, Massachusetts, the John Hay Library at Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, and the Beach Museum of Art, KSU, among others.
Permanent installations of Backes' work include Internationales Waldkunst Odenwald Forest, Darmstadt, Germany; Berlin / Grunewald, Berlin, Germany; Linnaean Garden, Uppsala, Sweden; Silpakorn University Art Atrium, Bangkok, Thailand; and Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, Canada.
Backes has taught at Brown University, Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, Maine College of Art Graduate Program, Rhode Island School of Design, The Kansas City Art Institute, and Northwestern University.
# Izraelita

Izraelita was a Polish Jewish weekly journal published in Warsaw from 1866 to 1915, founded by Jewish reformers. The journal's primary audience was the Polonized Jewish elite and a few Poles, but its circulation remained under 500 copies. It was seen as an unsuccessful tool for Polonization by the Polish, often criticized for its support of a separate Jewish education system.
Founded by Szmul Hirsz Peltyn, Izraelita promoted the Polish language and culture, supported religious reform and modern Jewish education, and opposed the use of Yiddish. Despite opposing secular nationalism and religious traditionalism, the journal affirmed Jewish religious identity and resisted antisemitism. Under subsequent editor Nahum Sokolow, the journal expressed Jewish national ideas, especially Zionism. Later editors returned it to its original Polish patriotic and integrationist rhetoric.
Initially dedicated to studying Judaism, It expanded to cover religious, educational, scientific, social, and literary topics. The journal provides a unique perspective on Jewish modernization during a critical period in Polish Jewish history marked by rising nationalism and antisemitism. Despite its assimilationist image, Izraelita represented a wide ideological spectrum. It played a significant role in Polish culture, literature, and science, introducing the first works on Jewish themes and fostering an intellectual environment that nurtured Polish Jewish literature.
# Emily Thomas (gymnast)

Emily Thomas (born 25 February 2001) is a Welsh artistic gymnast. Thomas competed at the 2018 Commonwealth Games where she helped the Welsh team finish in fourth place, and where she also finished sixth in the individual floor exercise final.
Thomas announced her retirement from elite competition on 17 September 2021, announcing plans to start a psychology degree course at the Cardiff Metropolitan University.
# Marcuard & Co.

Marcuard & Co., founded by Johann Rudolf Marcuard in 1746, was a private bank based in Bern, Switzerland. One of the first banks in Switzerland, it quickly became one of the largest banks of the 18th century. It merged with Crédit Suisse in 1919 and operated jointly until 1995.
Carrying forward Johann Rudolf Marcuard’s legacy to the present day, the direct descendants of the family have established the Marcuard brand as a global network of wealth management firms across four continents. These firms remain dedicated to the family’s foundational principles of client-centric service and trusted expertise.

## History

Marcuard & Morel was founded in 1746 by Johann Rudolf Marcuard, a trader selling printed Indian rubber and importing Arabic rubber. Like many private banks of the pre-modern era, the private bank Marcuard finds its origins in commercial activity. From 1755, the bank was called "Jean Rodolphe Marcuard & Cie" after the French name of its founder.
From 1775 up until 1825, the bank was led by Samuel Friedrich Marcuard and Johann Konrad Beuther, and it became one of the most prominent banks of the 18th century. with correspondents in several European cities such as Vienna, Paris, Copenhagen, and Amsterdam among others.
A large number of European powers called on the Bank's services, including Austria, in need of capital following the Seven Years' War. Among the numerous loans issued by the Marcuard bank to its clients, we find in particular Maria Theresa of Austria, Nicholas I, Prince Esterházy, and various European courts (Turin, Sweden, Denmark, England, France).
The bank was located at Amthausgasse 14 [de] until 1821. Then it moved to Marktgasse 1 – called “Marcuard & Cie” from 1826 – before moving from the mid-19th century to Marktgasse 51. From the turn of the century until 1919, when it was taken over by Credit Suisse with its staff and portfolio, it was based at Christoffelgasse 4.
# Júlia Hársfalvi

Júlia Hársfalvi (born 12 November 1996) is a Hungarian handballer who plays for Ferencvárosi TC.

## Achievements

* EHF Champions League:
** Gold: 2017
** Silver: 2016, 2023
* Nemzeti Bajnokság I:
** Gold: 2016, 2017
** Silver: 2022, 2023
* Magyar Kupa:
** Gold: 2016, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025
* Handball-Bundesliga:
** Bronze: 2019
# Svenska dialektmysterier

Svenska dialektmysterier is a Swedish television series about Swedish dialects. It was hosted by Fredrik Lindström and produced by Marcos Hellberg and broadcast on SVT2 in January 2006–May 2012. The programme can be seen as a continuation of Värsta språket, another series hosted by Lindström. It won the television award Kristallen in the infotainment category.

## Episodes
### First Season (2006)

| # | Title | | Airdate |
| 1 | "Dialekter" | About dialects in general. | January 11, 2006 |
| 2 | "Norrland" | About Norrländska. | January 18, 2006 |
| 3 | "Skåneland" | About Scanian dialects. | January 25, 2006 |
| 4 | "Stockholm" | About Stockholmska. | February 1, 2006 |
| 5 | "Dalarna" | About Dalmål. | February 8, 2006 |
| 6 | "Glada väst" | About West-Swedish dialects. | February 15, 2006 |
| 7 | "Gnällbältet" | About the dialects in Gnällbältet. | February 22, 2006 |
| 8 | "Östsvenska" | About Finland Swedish. | March 1, 2006 |

### Second Season (2012)

| # | Title | | Airdate |
| 1 | "Värmländska" | About Värmländska. | March 14, 2012 |
| 2 | "Bohuslänska" | About Bohuslänska. | March 21, 2012 |
| 3 | "Blekingska" | About Blekingska. | March 28, 2012 |
| 4 | "Överkalixmål" | About Överkalixmål. | April 4, 2012 |
| 5 | "Småländska" | About Småländska. | April 11, 2012 |
| 6 | "Uppländska" | About Uppländska. | April 18, 2012 |
| 7 | "Gotländska" | About Gotländska. | April 25, 2012 |
| 8 | "Rikssvenska" | About Rikssvenska. | May 2, 2012 |