OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cafaro Company

The Cafaro Company is an American property management and real estate development company which owns several retail shopping centers throughout the United States. Based in Niles, Ohio, it is the largest privately owned shopping center development and management company in the U.S., managing more than 30,000,000 square feet (2,800,000 m$^2$) of commercial real estate throughout the country.

## History

Brothers William M. Cafaro and John A. Cafaro began developing grocery stores for Kroger starting in 1942. In 1949, the Cafaro brothers formed the Cafaro Company. They began developing shopping centers, starting with a grocery plaza in Sharon, Pennsylvania. The two brothers managed the non-grocery tenants in the centers they developed.
In 1965, Cafaro opened its first regional shopping mall property, American Mall in Lima, Ohio. The company’s first regional mall projects were primarily localized to Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia throughout the 1970s and 1980s. In 1970, Cafaro opened the first enclosed mall in Iowa, Kennedy Mall in Dubuque. In 1988, Target Corporation asked the company to develop centers for the retailer in the Pacific Northwest, expanding the company portfolio to Washington and Oregon and resulting in the establishment of an office in Puyallup, Washington. William M. Cafaro died in April 1998.
The Cafaro Company divulged in portfolio diversification with projects such as the Eastwood Field baseball park and multi-function complexes such as the renovated Millcreek Mall and Spotsylvania Towne Centre in the 2000s. Anthony M. Cafaro, Sr., son of company founder William M. Cafaro, retired as president of the Cafaro Company in December 2009 and was succeeded by his sons Anthony Cafaro, Jr. and William A. Cafaro.

## Enclosed mall properties

| Property Name | Location |
| Eastwood Mall | Niles, Ohio |
| Governor's Square Mall | Clarksville, Tennessee |
| Huntington Mall | Barboursville, West Virginia |
| Kennedy Mall | Dubuque, Iowa |
| Kentucky Oaks Mall | Paducah, Kentucky |
| The Mall of Monroe | Monroe, Michigan |
| Meadowbrook Mall | Bridgeport, West Virginia |
| Millcreek Mall | Erie, Pennsylvania |
| Ohio Valley Mall | St. Clairsville, Ohio |
| Sandusky Mall | Sandusky, Ohio |
| South Hill Mall | Puyallup, Washington |
| Spotsylvania Towne Centre | Fredericksburg, Virginia |

## Former properties

| Property Name | Location |
| American Mall | Lima, Ohio |
| Ashtabula Towne Square | Ashtabula, Ohio |
| Beaver Valley Mall | Monaca, Pennsylvania |
| Charleston Town Center | Charleston, West Virginia |
| Eastgate Plaza (formerly Eastgate Mall) | Wichita, Kansas |
| Five Points Mall (formerly North Park Mall) | Marion, Indiana |
| Fort Saginaw Mall | Saginaw, Michigan |
| Marion Centre (formerly Southland Mall) | Marion, Ohio |
| McGuffey Mall | Youngstown, Ohio |
| Southern Park Mall (co-developer) | Boardman, Ohio |
| Tallahassee Mall | Tallahassee, Florida |

## Canceled

* Liberty Lake Mall, Spokane, Washington
# Durr Freedley

Durr Freedley (also known as Durr Friedley) was a portrait painter and muralist who enjoyed a noted but brief career in Newport, Rhode Island before his death in an automobile accident. He is perhaps best known for his mural on the interior of the Memorial Chapel of the Seamen's Church Institute of Newport.

## Personal life

The artist was born as Jesse Jacob Friedley in Indianapolis, Indiana. He earned his degree in Fine Arts from Harvard University in 1911. During his time at Harvard, Freedley was editor of the Harvard Lampoon.
At some point after 1918 and before 1932, Friedley changed the spelling of his surname to Freedley.
Freedley, who was homosexual, never married or had children.

## Early career

Freedley was a staff member at the Metropolitan Museum of Art between 1911 and 1917. His positions included Assistant Curator and Acting Curator. In 1917 Freedley was offered the post of curator when Wilhelm Valentiner resigned to join the German Army; he declined, and spent World War I painting camouflage on war planes.

## Paris

After the war Freedley moved to Paris, where he set up a portrait studio and socialized with artists and writers including Man Ray, Gertrude Stein and Ernest Hemingway. Among his works in Paris were drawings and paintings of performers at the famous La Revue Negre.

## Newport

Freedley was invited by socialite Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster to come to Newport in 1932. She offered him the opportunity to design and paint the interior of the Memorial Chapel of the Seamen's Church Institute of Newport, and continued to be a patron of his career.
Freedley remained in Newport until the end of his life, painting portraits of Newport socialites such as Maud Howe Elliott. During this time, Freedley is known to have traveled to Mississippi to paint portraits of black sharecroppers and field hands.

## Death and burial

Freedley was killed at age 46 in an automobile accident on March 23, 1938, in Lexington, Massachusetts. He broke both legs and was rushed to Symmes hospital in Arlington, and died there several hours later. It is possible that Freedley was the victim of an anti-gay attack. His body was shipped to his mother in Indianapolis for burial.

## Posthumous exhibitions

* Memorial exhibition at the John Herron Art Institute (now Indianapolis Museum of Art, November 1–30, 1938.
* Memorial exhibition at the Walker Galleries in New York City in 1939.
* "Durr Freedley: Newport's Forgotten Artist," Newport Museum of Art, September 26, 2015 - January 18, 2016.
# Fabian Kelly

Fabian Kelly is a German tenor and choral conductor. As a singer, he is most active in concert, including historically informed performances in works such as Monteverdi's Vespro della Beata Vergine and Handel's Messiah. He recorded a revival of Franz Ignaz Beck's opera L'isle déserte and Mozart's Requiem.

## Career

Born in Speyer, Kelly began his musical education with piano lessons from age 6, followed by instructions in organ playing, harmony and Tonsatz. At age 15, he joined the oratorio choir Liedertafel in Neustadt an der Weinstraße, also singing solo parts at times. He passed his Abitur in 2013, and then studied pedagogy of music and French at the University of Mainz. From 2016, he has studied opera and concert singing at the Hochschule für Musik Mainz with Andreas Karasiak, on a scholarship of the Fritz Wunderlich Foundation. He has taken part in an excellence program for historically informed performance, Barock Vokal.
Kelly made his stage debut in 2017 as Tamino in a production of Mozart's Die Zauberflöte for children by the Hochschule. He performed there also as Sellem in Stravinsky's The Rake's Progress.
He is a member of the vocal ensemble Vokalconsort Frankfurt, and a regular soloist for the Galluskonzerte at St. Gallus, Flörsheim. There, he performed in 2018 in an Advent concert of the Flörsheimer Kantorei, conducted by Franz Fink, including Part I of Handel's Messiah. A reviewer noted that his dramatic and expressive voice filled the church. On 1 September 2019, he performed the second tenor solo part in Monteverdi's Vespro della Beata Vergine at St. Martin, Idstein, conducted by Franz Fink, alongside soprano Elisabeth Scholl, tenor Mirko Ludwig and bass Johannes Hill. A reviewer credited the six soloists with perfect technique and harmony among their voices in the ensembles. On 3 October 2021, he sang the tenor solo in Rossini's Petite messe solennelle of Chor von St. Bonifatius in Wiesbaden, conducted by Roman Twardy.
Kelly is choral conductor of the choir Manual in Spiesheim. As a singer, he has performed internationally, including in Malta, London, Antwerp and Luxembourg.

## Recording

In 2019, Kelly was a soloist in a recording of Franz Ignaz Beck's opera L'isle déserte, performed by La Stagione Frankfurt conducted by Michael Schneider. A reviewer noted the singers' technically trained voices and natural expressiveness. He was the tenor soloist in a recording of Mozart's Requiem with the Gutenberg-Kammerchor and the Neumeyer Consort, conducted by Felix Koch [de], with soprano Chisa Tanigaki, alto Rebekka Stolz, and bass Christian Wagner.
# Carrion Colony

Carrion Colony is a novel by Australian author Richard King, published by Allen & Unwin. A reviewer in The Age called Carrion Colony an "altogether more ambitious work" than King's debut novel, Kindling Does for Firewood, a book which won Australia's Vogel Award in 1995. The reviewer calls Carrion Colony a "...kind of semi-allegorical, post-modernist account of the early days of colonial settlement, written in a highly idiosyncratic, jocularly vulgar style", almost as if it was "Australian history as viewed by Mad magazine." The reviewer states that "[t]ime and place are deliberately confused and conflated" and the prose is "...highly mannered", but with "arse jokes and puns aplenty". The reviewer states that the "...post-modernist element in the novel" can be seen in the "shifting sense of time and place but in the narrator's self-conscious intrusions". The reviewer calls it "willed, cerebral stuff".
# Giorgio Doria Pamphilj Landi

Giorgio Doria Pamphilj Landi (17 November 1772 – 16 November 1837) was a cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church.
He was born in Rome, Italy to the prominent Genoese family of Doria-Pamphili-Landi. He was distantly related to Pope Innocent X (1574-1655). Giorgio had two uncles, Antonio Maria and Giuseppe Maria, and one grand-uncle, also named Giorgio (1708-1759), who also served as cardinals.
The Younger Giorgio was first ordained a priest on 17 November 1804. He was elevated by Pope Pope Pius VII to be a Cardinal In pectore on 8 March 1816, and not elevated to the position until 22 July 1816. He was appointed Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Rites in 1771. He participated in the conclave of 1823, 1829, and 1830–1831.
# Cäcilia Böhm-Wendt

Cäcilia Böhm-Wendt (born 4 May 1875) was an Austrian physicist, who conducted research on radioactivity.

## Early life and education

She was born Cäcilia Wendt on 4 May 1875 in Troppau, Silesia. She studied at the University of Vienna from 1896 to 1900, where she published work on rational values of trigonometric functions, receiving a doctoral degree for research on special functions of importance in mathematical physics.

## Career

In 1900, she became the first woman to hold the position of probationary teacher at Vienna's gymnasium for young women (gymnasiale Mädchenschule). She worked at the University of Vienna's Physical Institute, investigating how the radiation produced by radium created electrical conductivity in dielectric materials (petroleum ether and vaseline oil). She then obtained the mobility of the resulting ions. At the institute, she was a research collaborator with its director, Egon von Schweidler.
In 1909, she and Maria Sadzewicz were the only two women in Austria to publish physics papers; at this time, only about 1% of physicists were women.
# Midland School, Paramus, New Jersey

The Midland School is located in Paramus, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The schoolhouse was built in 1876 and added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 7, 1978. The building is currently used as the Charles E. Reid branch of the Paramus Public Library and should not be confused with the later-built elementary school next door which is also named Midland School.
# Middle Burmese

Middle Burmese was a form of the Burmese language spoken from the 16th century to the 18th century. Its beginning roughly corresponds with the rise of the Taungoo Dynasty and its transition to Modern Burmese with the beginning of the Konbaung Dynasty. Its transition to Modern Burmese occurred in the 18th century. Middle Burmese is characterized by stabilization of Burmese orthography and steady evolution of the Burmese phonology, which accelerated during the transition from Middle Burmese to Modern Burmese.
The transition from Old Burmese to Middle Burmese included phonological changes (e.g., mergers of sound pairs that were distinct in Old Burmese) as well as accompanying changes in the underlying orthography.
The transition between Middle Burmese and Modern Burmese was dominated by substantial changes in pronunciation, more so than that between Old Burmese and Middle Burmese. However, many features of Middle Burmese have been preserved in the literary tradition (high register) of written Modern Burmese, including grammatical markers and lexical particles. Word order, grammatical structure and vocabulary have remained markedly comparable, well into Modern Burmese, with the exception of lexical content (e.g., function words).
# Phtheochroa perspicuana

Phtheochroa perspicuana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae first described by William Barnes and August Busck in 1920. It is found in the United States, where it has been recorded from Arizona and Texas.
The wingspan is about 23 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing in January and August.
# Caruru (food)

Caruru (Brazilian Portuguese:) is a Brazilian food made from okra, onion, shrimp, palm oil and toasted nuts (peanuts and/or cashews). It is a typical condiment in the northeastern state of Bahia, where it is commonly eaten with acarajé, an Afro-Brazilian street food made from mashed black-eyed peas formed into a ball and then deep-fried in palm oil.

## Etymology

Caruru possibly comes from the African term kalalu. Another possibility is that it is a Tupi noun, ka'á-riru (lit.: "eating herb"), as defined by the Brazilian folklorist Luís da Câmara Cascudo. It is a curious case of similar words, which generates some confusion between the plant and the dish.

## Origin

Guilherme Piso, who lived in Pernambuco (1638–1644), reports the caruru made with medicinal and food herb (and not with okra). In his story in Historia Naturalis Brasiliae, the doctor from Count Maurício de Nassau informs that "this bredo (caruru) is eaten as a vegetable and cooked instead of spinach ...". Another account, in 1820, in the Amazon, by Von Martius, mentions the "caruru-açu" during a meal with the natives near the Madeira River, when he experienced "a delicacy of chestnuts pounded with an herb similar to spinach ..." . In other words: this description is of a caruru made with the caruru plant, originally from the Americas (and not from Africa, which is the case of okra). For the dish, the cuisine of Dahome Nagô, from Yoruba Nigeria, and indigenous from Bahia would have been combined. During his visit to Africa, at the end of the 18th century, Father Vicente Ferreira Pires called the meal in Daomé "chicken caruru", revealing that the use of oil palm, a palm of African origin. Originally, the Brazilian caruru was a stew of herbs that served to accompany another dish (meat or fish). The current version of the caruru, however, is more African than indigenous, being made with okra, chili, dried shrimp and palm oil.
# Raf Souccar

Raf Souccar OOM (born 1956 or 1957) is a Canadian former deputy police commissioner who lead the anti-drugs work of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. After leaving the police force, Souccar launched and led a medical cannabis company.
Souccar has worked on the board of directors of the Canadian Air Transport Security Authority and advocates for better services for people who used opioids.

## Career
### Police career

Souccar became a police officer in 1978 and in 2008 became the deputy commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), based in Ottawa. During his 35-year police career, Souccar worked as an undercover drug officer, and became the director-general of the police forces drugs and organized crime section. Souccar served on the Prime Minister's marijuana legalization task force. In 2011, after successfully collaborating with Insite on their safe drug injection site, Souccar declined to publicly support the program in a press release.
A photograph of Souccar's silhouette is featured in the emblem that appears on all RCMP police cars and he was awarded the Officer of the Order of Merit of the Police Forces by Canada's Governor General Michaëlle Jean on January 9, 2008.
Souccar was put on leave from the police in 2011 after accusing his supervisor, civilian commissioner Bill Elliott, of bullying and disrespectful behaviour.

### Medical cannabis career

Souccar launched Aleafia Total Health Network a medical cannabis business, with former Ontario Provincial Police commissioner and politician Julian Fantino on November 14, 2017, eight months prior to the legalisation of recreational cannabis in Canada. Their business was located in a shopping mall in Vaughan. Souccar was the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) and President of the company. After launching the cannabis business, politician Don Davies accused Souccar of having a conflict of interest.
During his time as CEO, Souccar oversaw the acquisition of Emblem Corporation, a cannabis producer. Souccar resigned from his role at the company on May 15, 2020.

### Airport security

In 2017, Souccar was on the board of directors of the Canadian Air Transport Security Authority.

## Advocacy and personal life

Souccar has advocated that people addicted to opiates should be provided with housing, medical-grade heroin, and mental health services.
Souccar was aged 54 in 2011.
# Giorgio Diritti

Giorgio Diritti (born 21 December 1959) is an Italian director and screenwriter.

## Biography

Diritti trained by working alongside various authors such as Pupi Avati and made various castings for films in Emilia-Romagna, including Federico Fellini's The Voice of the Moon. He took part in the activity of Ipotesi Cinema, an institute for the training of young authors, founded and directed by Ermanno Olmi. During the years, Diritti directed documentaries, short films and television programs.
His debut film, The Wind Blows Round, participates in over 60 national and international festivals, winning over 36 awards and became a "national case", remaining in programming at Cinema Mexico in Milan for more than a year and a half.
His second film, The Man Who Will Come, is presented in the official selection of the 2009 Rome Film Festival, where it won the Silver Marc'Aurelio - Grand Jury Prize.
In 2013 his film There Will Come a Day premiered at the Sundance Film Festival.
In 2020 Diritti directed Hidden Away, which tells the life of painter Antonio Ligabue: the film was presented at the 2020 Berlin Film Festival, where Elio Germano won for his role the Silver Bear for Best Actor. The film later won six David di Donatello Awards, including Best Film and Best Director.

## Filmography

* The Wind Blows Round (2005)
* The Man Who Will Come (2009)
* There Will Come a Day (2013)
* Hidden Away (2020)
* Lubo (2023)

## Nominations and awards

* David di Donatello
** 2008 - Nomination for David di Donatello for Best Film for The Wind Blows Round
** 2008 - Nomination for David di Donatello for Best Director for The Wind Blows Round
** 2008 - Nomination for David di Donatello for Best Original Screenplay for The Wind Blows Round
** 2008 - Nomination for David di Donatello for Best Producer for The Wind Blows Round
** 2008 - Nomination for David di Donatello for Best Editing for The Wind Blows Round
** 2010 - David di Donatello for Best Film for The Man Who Will Come
** 2010 - Nomination for David di Donatello for Best Director for The Man Who Will Come
** 2010 - Nomination for David di Donatello for Best Original Screenplay for The Man Who Will Come
** 2010 - David di Donatello for Best Producer for The Man Who Will Come
** 2010 - Nomination for David di Donatello for Best Editing for The Man Who Will Come
** 2021 - David di Donatello for Best Film for Hidden Away
** 2021 - David di Donatello for Best Director for Hidden Away
** 2021 - Nomination for David di Donatello for Best Original Screenplay for Hidden Away
** 2021 - Nomination for David di Donatello for Best Editing for Hidden Away
* Nastro d'Argento
** 2008 - Nomination for Nastro d'Argento for Best New Director for The Wind Blows Round
** 2008 - Nomination for Nastro d'Argento for Best Editing for The Wind Blows Round
** 2010 - Nomination for Nastro d'Argento for Best Director for The Man Who Will Come
** 2010 - Nastro d'Argento for Best Producer for The Man Who Will Come
** 2010 - Nomination for Nastro d'Argento for Best Editing for The Man Who Will Come
** 2013 - Nomination for Nastro d'Argento for Best Producer for There Will Come a Day
# Márta Rencz

Dr. Márta Rencz is an Electrical Engineer. She is a faculty member and former Head of Department at the Budapest University of Technology and Economics and a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.

## Career

She received an electrical engineering degree from the Technical University of Budapest, Hungary, in 1973. A Doctor of Philosophy in Microelectronics followed in 1980 with a Ph.D in 1995. She focused on microelectronic CAD development work in her early career including network and thermal simulation programs, the CELLIB cell library management program and the CELLINEX layout extractor program. Her later research interests have included the thermal investigation of ICs and MEMS, thermal sensors, thermal testing, thermal simulation, thermal model generation, electro-thermal.
Rencz was a co-founder of Microelectronics Research and Development group Ltd. (MicReD) in 1997, a spin-off company created by herself and fellow researchers, Vladimír Székely and Andras Poppe of the Department of Electron Devices at the Budapest University of Technology and Economics. Rencz and Szekely led MicReD to develop the Thermal Transient Tester measurement T3Ster™ equipment in 2000 as part of the EU PROFIT project. T3Ster is used for high precision thermal characterization of semiconductor chip packages and power electronics. MicReD was acquired by Flomerics Limited in 2005, a UK based electronics cooling company. Flomerics itself was acquired by Mentor Graphics Corporation in 2008 and MicReD is now part of its Mechanical Analysis Division.
She has published research results in over 350 peer-reviewed papers, the most cited being referenced over 200 times. She has been actively involved in many European consortia (including TALENT, PROFIT, SE2A, JEMSIP, THERMINATOR, PATENT, NANOPACK, NANOTHERM, SMARTPOWER) together with several educational initiatives while sitting on several industry committees including that for THERMINIC since its formation in 1995. From 2003 to 2009 she served as the secretary of EDAA.
* MicReD T3Ster Thermal Transient Tester

## Awards

She was the first woman to receive a doctorate honoris causa from the Tallinn University of Technology in 2013. She also received the ASME Allan Kraus Thermal Management Medal in 2015 for her contributions to the scientific and academic world of thermal transient testing, in particular, her work on thermal metrology including thermal test, characterization, and analysis of semiconductor devices and packages.
# Pumhart von Steyr

The Pumhart von Steyr (lit. 'Styrian Bombard') is a medieval large-calibre cannon from Styria, Austria, and the largest known wrought-iron bombard by caliber. It weighs around 8 t (7.9 long tons; 8.8 short tons) and has a length of more than 2.59 m (8 ft 6 in). It was produced in the early 15th century and could fire, according to modern calculations, an 800 mm (31 in) stone ball weighing 690 kg (1,520 lb) to a distance of roughly 600 m (2,000 ft) after being loaded with 15 kg (33 lb) of gunpowder and set at an elevation of 10°.
The bombard is today on display in one of the artillery halls of the Heeresgeschichtliches Museum at Vienna.
Besides the Pumhart von Steyr, a number of 15th-century European large-calibre weapons are known to have been employed primarily in siege warfare, including the wrought-iron Mons Meg and Dulle Griet as well as the cast-bronze Faule Mette, Faule Grete and Grose Bochse.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "The Continuing Usefulness of Spolia II: Canons-Pierriers and Marble Cannon Balls". artserve.anu.edu.au.
* ↑ Schmidtchen 1977a, p. 162
* ↑ Schmidtchen 1977a, p. 163
# Middle Caicos Airport

Middle Caicos Airport (IATA: MDS, ICAO: MBMC) is an airport serving Middle Caicos (also known as Grand Caicos), the largest island in the Turks and Caicos Islands.

## Facilities

The airport is at an elevation of 9 ft (3 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway which is 750 m × 30 m (2,461 ft × 98 ft).