OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Southeastern Spanish ibex

The southeastern Spanish ibex (Capra pyrenaica hispanica), or the Spanish ibex, is an ibex that is endemic to Spain and is the only wild caprine native to Spain. It is a subspecies of the Iberian ibex.
The Spanish ibex inhabits the Sierra Nevada, Sierra de las Nieves Natural Park, Sierra de Cazorla, Sierra de Grazalema, Montes de Málaga, in Andalucia. It also occurs in the Sierra Morena. Outside Andalucia, it can be found in the Montes de Toledo and in the mountains all along the Spanish Mediterranean, with populations as far north as southern Catalonia.
# Tmesisternus mimethes

Tmesisternus mimethes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Kriesche in 1926.
# South Huron

South Huron is a municipality in the Canadian province of Ontario, located in the southern part of Huron County. It was formed by amalgamation of the townships of Stephen and Usborne with the Town of Exeter in 2001, in an Ontario-wide municipal restructuring imposed by the provincial government.

## Communities

Communities in South Huron include:
* Centralia
* Crediton
* Dashwood
* Elimville
* Exeter
* Huron Park
* Kirkton
* Mount Carmel
* Shipka
* Winchelsea
* Woodham

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, South Huron had a population of 10,063 living in 4,339 of its 4,722 total private dwellings, a change of -0.3% from its 2016 population of 10,096. With a land area of 425.12 km$^2$ (164.14 sq mi), it had a population density of 23.7/km$^2$ (61.3/sq mi) in 2021.

## Transportation

The community is home to Centralia/James T. Field Memorial Aerodrome, a public airport and former British Commonwealth Air Training Plan base. The airport has no schedule airline service (closest is London International Airport), serving only private general aviation aircraft. The airfield host a company that modifies private jets.
Ontario Highway 4 is the main road serving South Huron, which connects with Ontario Highway 401 and Ontario Highway 402 in London, Ontario.

## Services

Policing in South Huron served via Ontario Provincial Police Clinton Detachment.
South Huron Fire Department is a mix of full-time and volunteers at three fire stations.
Huron County EMS serves South Huron from their Exeter base.
# To You (Earth, Wind & Fire song)

"To You" is a song by the band Earth, Wind & Fire featuring Brian McKnight, released as a single in 2005 on Sanctuary Records. The song was written by McKnight for the band's 2005 album Illumination.

## Chart performance

The song reached No. 16 on the Billboard Adult R&B Songs chart and No. 29 on the Billboard Smooth Jazz Songs chart.

## Critical reception

Rob Theakston of AllMusic stated that McKnight makes an "eloquent appearance" on the song.
# Love on the Line (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| CCM Magazine | (not rated) |
Love on the Line: The 6.98 EP was a $6.98 EP recording from the Christian metal band Whitecross. It was never released on CD; it was only released on cassette tape & 12" vinyl record formats. Tracks 3 and 4 are taken from the Whitecross debut album, while track 1 would later appear on the remake of their debut album Nineteen Eighty Seven. Track 1 can also be found on a few compilations which are available on CD (Testify & Heavy Righteous Metal compilations). Track 2 is available on CD as a bonus track on the Japanese version of In the Kingdom. The B-side repeats the four songs from the A-side.
CCM magazine stated that the lyrics showed that the band had an "evident evangelistic zeal."

## Personnel

* Scott Wenzel – Vocals
* Rex Carroll – Guitars
* Mark Hedl – Drums
* Jon Sproule – bass
* Rex Carroll – producer (new songs)
* Gavin Morkel – executive producer
# Southerly Magazine

Southerly Magazine is an independent, non-profit American media organization and magazine focusing on justice, equality, and culture in the American South. The magazine was founded by Lyndsey Gilpin, who hoped that the magazine would fill in the gaps in a region vastly underserved in environmental reporting and storytelling. They are sponsored by the Institute for Journalism and Natural Resources (IJNR).
In 2018, Southerly spoke with activist Pamela Rush about poverty in rural Alabama.
# Southern (Spring) Open

29°58′41.1″N 90°7′4.3″W﻿ / ﻿29.978083°N 90.117861°W﻿ / 29.978083; -90.117861
The Southern (Spring) Open was a golf tournament on the PGA Tour, played only in 1922 at the New Orleans Country Club in New Orleans, Louisiana. Gene Sarazen won the event with a four-round total of 294 (+10), beating Leo Diegel by eight strokes. It was Sarazen's first PGA Tour win.
# List of members of the Legislative Assembly of Western Samoa (1967–1970)

Members of the Legislative Assembly of Western Samoa were elected on 25 February 1967. The 47 members consisted of 45 Samoans elected in one or two-member constituency and two 'individual voters' elected from a nationwide constituency.

## List of members

| Constituency | Member | Notes |
| A'ana Alofi No. 1 | Faigamaa Sapa | |
| A'ana Alofi No. 1 | Leaupepe Fiti | |
| A'ana Alofi No. 2 | Taimalie Meapelo | |
| A'ana Alofi No. 3 | Afamasaga Maua | |
| Aiga-i-le-Tai | Taupau Pale | |
| Alataua West | Siilata Milo Maiava Leo | |
| Aleipata Itupa-i-Lalo | Amoa Tausilia | |
| Aleipata Itupa-i-Luga | Fuataga Penita | |
| Anoamaa East | Leutele Poutoa | |
| Anoamaa West | Leota To'omata Siaki | |
| Fa'asaleleaga No. 1 | Magele Ate | Speaker |
| Fa'asaleleaga No. 1 | Luamanuavae Eti | Minister for Health |
| Fa'asaleleaga No. 2 | Leilua Iuliano | |
| Fa'asaleleaga No. 3 | Su'a Aloese | |
| Fa'asaleleaga No. 4 | I'iga Kalapu | |
| Falealili | Fuimaono Moasope | |
| Falealili | Tuatagaloa Leutele Te'o | |
| Falealupo | Lamositele Tautala | |
| Faleata East | Letele-Taneolevo Siaosi | |
| Faleata West | Ulugia Suivai | |
| Falelatai & Samatau | Faalavaau Galu | Minister for Post Office, Radio & Broadcasting |
| Gaga'emauga No. 1 | Tuala Paulo | Deputy Speaker |
| Gaga'emauga No. 2 | Semau Peleseuma | |
| Gaga'emauga No. 3 | Seuamuli Etimani | |
| Gaga'ifomauga No. 1 | Lavea Leitupo | |
| Gaga'ifomauga No. 2 | Taulealeausumai Taulauniu | |
| Gaga'ifomauga No. 3 | Polataivao Fosi | |
| Individual voters | Fred Betham | Minister for Finance |
| Individual voters | Peter Paul | |
| Lefaga & Falese'ela | Tuaopepe Taula Tame | Minister for Education |
| Lepa | Fatialofa Momo'e | |
| Lotofaga | Fiame Mata'afa | Prime Minister |
| Palauli East | Mataafā Samaeli | |
| Palauli-le-Falefa | Maposua Malo | |
| Palauli West | Tuitolovaa Epati | |
| Safata | Taoa Faaolotoi | |
| Sagaga-le-Falefa | Laufili Tusani Time | Minister for Agriculture |
| Sagaga-le-Usoga | Saena Sa'imoa | |
| Salega | To'omata Lilomaiava Tua | Minister for Land & Land Registry |
| Satupa'itea | Asiata Lagolago | |
| Siumu | Tofaeono Taulima | |
| Va'a-o-Fonoti | Ulualofaiga Talamaivao | Minister for Justice |
| Vaimauga East | Ulumalautea Sione | |
| Vaimauga West | Tofaeono Muliaga | |
| Vaimauga West | Asi Leulua'ialii Alekana | |
| Vaisigano No. 1 | Va'ai Kolone | |
| Vaisigano No. 2 | Lesatele Rapi | Minister for Works and Transport |
| Source: Parliament of Samoa |||
# List of members of the Legislative Assembly of Western Samoa (1976–1979)

Members of the Legislative Assembly of Western Samoa were elected on 21 February 1976. The 47 members consisted of 45 Samoans elected in one or two-member constituency and two 'individual voters' elected from a nationwide constituency.

## List of members

| Constituency | Member | Notes |
| A'ana Alofi No. 1 | Apulu Opeloge | |
| A'ana Alofi No. 1 | Le'aupepetele Taoipu | |
| A'ana Alofi No. 2 | Tufuga Efi | |
| A'ana Alofi No. 3 | Tagoiaega Pologa | |
| Aiga-i-le-Tai | Leiataua Iosefa | |
| Alataua West | Aiolupotea Faiva | |
| Aleipata Itupa-i-Lalo | Letiu Tamatoa | |
| Aleipata Itupa-i-Luga | Tiatia Tu'iuli | |
| Anoamaa East | Tupua Tamasese | Tamasese resigned shortly after the elections |
| Anoamaa West | Leota Leuluaiali'i Ituau Ale | |
| Fa'asaleleaga No. 1 | Lilomaiava Niko | |
| Fa'asaleleaga No. 1 | Tofilau Eti Alesana | |
| Fa'asaleleaga No. 2 | Asi Eikeni | |
| Fa'asaleleaga No. 3 | Unasa Ioane | |
| Fa'asaleleaga No. 4 | I'iga Suafole | |
| Falealili | Fuimaono Mimio | |
| Falealili | Te'o Fetu | |
| Falealupo | Lamusitele Sio | |
| Faleata East | Manuleleua Fouvale | |
| Faleata West | Ulugia Nofoa'iga | |
| Falelatai & Samatau | Aumua Ioane | |
| Gaga'emauga No. 1 | Sala Suivai | |
| Gaga'emauga No. 2 | Semau Peleseuma | |
| Gaga'emauga No. 3 | Seuamuli Kurene | |
| Gaga'ifomauga No. 1 | Timu Kolio | |
| Gaga'ifomauga No. 2 | Tugaga Maulalo | |
| Gaga'ifomauga No. 3 | Polata'ivao Fosi | |
| Individual Voters | Sam Saili | |
| Individual Voters | Sina Annandale | |
| Lefaga & Falease'ela | Vaafusuaga Poutoa | |
| Lepa | Fatialofa Momo'e | |
| Lotofaga | Sitagata Liaina | |
| Palauli East | Lagaaia Faamaga | |
| Palauli-le-Falefa | Mapuilesua Malo | |
| Palauli West | Vaovasamanaia Filipo | |
| Safata | Muliagatele Vena | |
| Sagaga-le-Falefa | Luatuanuu Aitaua | |
| Sagaga-le-Usoga | Taliaoa Maoama | |
| Salega | Tuisalega Semu | |
| Satupa'itea | Tuimaseve Faasalafa | |
| Siumu | Mano Togamau | Togamau died in 1978 |
| Va'a-o-Fonoti | Ulualofaiga Talamaivao Niko | |
| Vaimauga East | To'ailoa Siaosi | |
| Vaimauga West | Toomalatai Siaki II | |
| Vaimauga West | Tofaeono Tile | |
| Vaisigano No. 1 | Va'ai Kolone | |
| Vaisigano No. 2 | Lesatele Rapi | |
| Source: Samoa Election Results Database |||
# Loudon

Loudon may refer to:

## Places

In the United States:
* Loudon, Massachusetts, formerly a constituent part of Otis, Massachusetts
* Loudon, New Hampshire
** Loudon (CDP), New Hampshire
* Loudon, Tennessee
* Loudon County, Tennessee
* Loudoun County, Virginia, USA
* Loudon Township, Fayette County, Illinois
* Loudon Township, Carroll County, Ohio
* Loudon Township, Seneca County, Ohio

## Other uses

* Loudon (name)
* The New Hampshire Motor Speedway, in Loudon, New Hampshire
** Loudon Classic, a motorcycle race held there
* Loudon's Highlanders, 18th century infantry regiment of the British Army
* Loudon Park Cemetery in Baltimore, Maryland
* Loudon Park National Cemetery in Baltimore, Maryland
* Governor General Loudon (ship), mail steamer, named after James Loudon, present at the Krakatoa eruption
# Tilava

Tilava (Serbian Cyrillic: Тилава) is a village in the Istočno Sarajevo in Istočno Novo Sarajevo municipality, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Partula crassilabris

Partula crassilabris was a species of air-breathing tropical land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Partulidae. This species was endemic to Ra'iātea, French Polynesia. It is now extinct.
# Morrison City, Tennessee

Morrison City is an unincorporated community in Sullivan County, Tennessee, United States. Named for pioneer settler Peter Morison, Morrison City developed with the industrial growth of nearby Kingsport, Tennessee, in the 1930s. Peter Morison, his wife Mary Kirkpatrick Morison, and other relatives, are buried in the Morrison Chapel Cemetery, in the heart of the community. They were awarded a land grant by the state of North Carolina, which controlled the area prior to Tennessee Statehood, in 1780. This was to recognize distinguished service during the Battle of King's Mountain.
Lynn Garden Drive (Tennessee State Route 36) and U.S. Route 23 intersect where the community's business district once stood, running north and south. Carter's Valley road runs east and west through the community. Bell Ridge School stands to the south of West Carter's Valley Road, behind State Line Baptist Church. This school was the community's only educational enterprise, and was part of the Sullivan County School system until it closed and was purchased by a private school.
Tenneva Street and Echo Drive were the main north–south streets before Lynn Garden Drive. Two churches, several businesses, and many homes were removed or relocated when the new US 23 was built through the area in the 1980s. Basset's Dairy Bar, W. D. Sensabaugh's Store, Lee's Barber Shop, a Monument Company, and several fruitstands once operated there. Parker's Grill was a restaurant that later was occupied by a taxidermy shop.
Citizens just north of the Virginia state line were categorized by utility companies for several years in a grouping called "Morrison City, Virginia." They maintained Virginia residency, but were served by Tennessee telephone and mail service. The Virginia side had several businesses attracted to the area because of the proximity to the state line, and capitalizing on cheaper goods not available in Tennessee due to differences in state and county laws. These included cigarette sales businesses, liquor trafficking stores, fireworks stands, and a club where alcohol was served to customers.
An unnamed tributary of the North Fork of the Holston River begins in the Tennessee side of the Morrison City community and runs through the state line, alongside of the state highway, and empties into the river in Virginia. A natural gap in ridge dividing the two states provides easy access for the roadways.
# Trance Mission (Trance Mission album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Trance Mission is the debut album of Trance Mission, released in 1993 through City of Tribes Records.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Trance Mission

## Personnel
### Trance Mission

* Beth Custer – alto clarinet, bass clarinet, horns, gong, percussion, voice
* Stephen Kent – didgeridoo, horns, surdo, shaker, percussion, voice
* John Loose – tar, bodhrán, tabla, sampler, kalimba, kanjira, Riq, percussion, voice
* Kenneth Newby – suling, piri, khene, gong, sampler, horns, percussion

### Production and additional personnel

* Will Bernard – guitar on "Tunnels" and "Rig"
* Oliver DiCicco – production, engineering
* Randall Erkelens – design
* Eda Maxym – voice on "Red Man" and "Icaro"
* Charles Rose – cover art
* Jai Uttal – gub-gubbi and khartal on "Folk Song", dutar on "Red Man"
# Tychsen

Tychsen is a typical Danish surname meaning son of Tycho/Tych after the Danish patronymic naming system. The German form of the name is Tuxen. Tychsen ranks in the top 1000 names in Denmark according to Larsen, Danmarks Statitik 2004.
Both notable orientalists below were born in the Tonder region of Denmark and took up professorships in prominent universities located in Prussian provinces, now Germany.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Oluf Gerhard Tychsen (1734–1815), German Orientalist and Hebrew scholar
* Thomas Christian Tychsen (1758–1834), German orientalist and Lutheran theologian
* Christian Tychsen, Danish governor
* Christian Tychsen, German recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross
* Andrew C. Tychsen (1893–1986), United States Army brigadier general
# Tillandsia gerdae

Tillandsia gerdae is a species in the genus Tillandsia. This species is endemic to Bolivia.
# La Chapelle-Saint-Sépulcre

La Chapelle-Saint-Sépulcre is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France. It is part of the canton of Courtenay and of the arrondissement of Montargis.
# List of moths of Great Britain (Thyatiridae)

The family Thyatiridae comprises about 200 species, nine of which occur in Great Britain:
* Thyatira batis, peach blossom — throughout
* Habrosyne pyritoides, buff arches — south and centre
* Tethea ocularis octogesimea, figure of eighty — south and centre
* Tethea or, poplar lutestring
   * Tethea or or — south (local)
   * Tethea or scotica — north (local)
* Tetheella fluctuosa, satin lutestring — south-east and west (local)
* Ochropacha duplaris, common lutestring — throughout
* Cymatophorima diluta hartwiegi, oak lutestring — south and centre (local) (Vulnerable) ‡*
* Achlya flavicornis, yellow horned
   * Achlya flavicornis galbanus — south and centre
   * Achlya flavicornis scotica — north
Species listed in the 2007 UK Biodiversity Action Plan (BAP) are indicated by a double-dagger symbol (‡)—species so listed for research purposes only are also indicated with an asterisk (‡*).
# Papilio jordani

Papilio jordani, the common phoenix or Jordan's swallowtail, is a vulnerable species of butterfly in the family Papilionidae. It is endemic to northern Sulawesi in Indonesia.

## Taxonomy

Papilio jordani is a member of the fuscus species group. The members of this clade are:
* Papilio albinus Wallace, 1865
* Papilio diophantus Grose-Smith, 1883
* Papilio fuscus Goeze, 1779
* Papilio hipponous C. & R. Felder, 1862
* Papilio jordani Fruhstorfer, 1906
* Papilio pitmani Elwes & de Nicéville, [1887]
* Papilio prexaspes C. & R. Felder, 1865
* Papilio sakontala Hewitson, 1864

## Etymology

It was named to honour German entomologist Karl Jordan.
# Lygodium japonicum

Lygodium japonicum is a species of fern that is known by the common names vine-like fern and Japanese climbing fern. It is native to eastern Asia, including Taiwan, Japan, Korea, southeastern Asia, and India, and eastern Australia. The fern is present in the southeastern United States and Puerto Rico as an introduced species.

## Description

This fern produces a creeping stem from which grow very long leaves, the longest exceeding 30 metres (98 feet). The leaves have rachises, which are vine-like and may climb other vegetation. What appear to be individual leaves sprouting from the twining rachis are actually leaflets, which are smaller segments from the main leaf. There are two types of leaflets, sterile and fertile. The sterile frond has lance-shaped segments. The fertile frond has more intricately divided, fringed segments. It is lined with sporangia on the edges. The plant reproduces via spores and spreads vegetatively via underground rhizomes.

## Cultivation

An introduced species in North America, Japanese climbing fern was first recorded as being established in Georgia in 1903. In the southeastern United States this plant is now considered an invasive weed of economic and ecological significance.
It grows in moist, swampy habitat, especially in disturbed areas. The presence of species such as the small-spike false nettle (Boehmeria cylindrica), royal fern (Osmunda spectabilis), resurrection fern (Pleopeltis polypodioides ssp. polypodioides), and toothed midsorus fern (Telmatoblechnum serrulatum) indicates the likely presence of this species. During controlled burns of wooded areas this fern may act as a "fuel ladder", which would allow the flames to climb into the canopy and destroy trees. After burns the fern can quickly grow back, so it cannot be controlled by fire.

## Taxonomy

The specific epithet japonicum, refers to the Latin term for 'being from Japan'.
It was first published and described as Ophioglossaceae Ophioglossum japonicum Thunb. by Carl Peter Thunberg in Syst. Veg. edition 14 on page 926 in 1784, before Olof Swartz reclassified it as Lygodium japonicum in J. Bot. (edited by Schrader) on page 106 in 1802.

## Invasiveness

In Europe, Lygodium japonicum is included since 2019 in the list of Invasive Alien Species of Union concern (the Union list). This implies that this species cannot be imported, cultivated, transported, commercialized, planted, or intentionally released into the environment in the whole of the European Union.
# Papiamenta

Papiamenta is a genus of Caribbean cellar spiders that was first described by B. A. Huber in 2000. As of June 2019 it contains only two species, found only on Curaçao: P. levii and P. savonet.
# Marc Hauser (photographer)

Marc Hauser (September 25, 1952 – December 30, 2018) was an American photographer from Chicago. He took photographs of celebrities like Woody Allen, John Belushi, Eric Clapton, Cindy Crawford, Mick Jagger, Michael Jordan, Sophia Loren, Oprah, Dolly Parton, and Dennis Rodman. He also took the picture for John Mellencamp's Scarecrow album cover.

## Early life

Hauser grew up in Wilmette and attended New Trier High School.
# Manfred Walter

Manfred Walter (born 31 July 1937 in Wurzen) is a German former footballer who played as a defender.
He won a bronze medal with the East German Olympic team in the 1964 Football tournament of the Tokyo Games. For the full national team Walter made 16 appearances in the mid 1960s.
In the East German Oberliga the defender scored nine goals in 243 matches. In 1963–64 Walter won the East German championship with this club BSG Chemie Leipzig.
# Krivtsov

Krivtsov (Russian: Кривцов) is a Russian masculine surname originating from the adjective krivoi, meaning bent; its feminine counterpart is Krivtsova. It may refer to
* Dmytro Krivtsov (born 1985), Ukrainian road bicycle racer
* Larisa Krivtsova (born 1949), Russian journalist, producer and media personality
* Nikolay Krivtsov (1945–2011), was a Russian agricultural scientist
* Sasha Krivtsov (born 1967), Russian bass guitar player
* Stefan Krivtsov (1885–1943), Russian historian and cultural activist
* Vladimir Krivtsov (born 1952), Russian swimmer
* Yuriy Krivtsov (born 1979), French road bicycle racer, brother of Dmytro
# Pang Muang railway station

Pang Muang railway station is a railway station located in Hang Chat Subdistrict, Hang Chat District, Lampang. It is a class 3 railway station located 660.988 km (410.7 mi) from Bangkok railway station.
# Pang Mapha subdistrict

Pang Mapha (Thai: ปางมะผ้า) is a village and tambon (sub-district) of Pang Mapha District, in Mae Hong Son Province, Thailand. In 2005 it had a population of 4,017. The tambon contains 11 villages.
# Kresoja

Kresoja is a surname found in Croatia and Serbia. Notable people with the surname include:
* Robert Kresoja (1970), Croatian volleyball coach
* Franko Kresoja (1940–2014), Croatian basketball player
* Dragan Kresoja (1946–1996), Serbian film director
* Dragica Kresoja (born 1986), Macedonian handball player of Serbian origin
# Kress Building (Huntsville, Alabama)

The Kress Building is a historic building in Huntsville, Alabama, U.S.. It was built in 1931 for S. H. Kress & Co., a chain of department stores. It was designed in the Art Deco style by architect Edward Sibbert. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since September 22, 1980.
# Krystalgade 9

Krystalgade 9 is a Neoclassical property in the Old Town of Copenhagen, Denmark. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1986.

## History

The site was in 1689 part of a larger property (then No. 43) owned by former Vice-Chancellor Holger Vind's widow Margrethe Vind, née Giedde (died 18 January 1706). She was the daughter of Admiral Ove Giedde. In 1756, it was as No. 173 owned by butcher Jacob Giørtzen.
The current building was constructed in 1786 for master klein smith Ole Jensen. The property was in the new cadastre of 1806 listed as No. 53. It was by then owned by captain and klein smith Ole Jensen.
With the introduction of house numbering in Copenhagen in 1859, Klædebo Quarter, No. 53 became Krystalgade 9. The building fronting the street was at the time of the 1860 census home to a total of 40 people. The new rear wing was home to another 16 people.

## Architecture

The building is in four storeys over a raised cellar. A two-bay gate with arched transom window is located in the left side of the ground storey. The keystone above the gate features a lion's head. The cellar entrance furthest to the right (west) is topped by a Neoclassical hood mould of sandstone supported by corbels. An embedded stucco frieze is seen between the three central windows on the first and second floor and a slightly projecting, blank frieze is seen between the same windows on the second and third storeys. The mansard roof is clad in slate on the steep lower part and red tile on the upper part.
A perpendicular side wing, partly constructed with timber framing, extends from the rear side of the building. It is at the other end attached to a three and a half bays wide, five-storey rear wing from 1860. All three wings were jointly listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1986.

## Today

The building is today owned by Jens Ladegaard. It contains a retail space in the ground floor and apartments on the upper floors.