OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Odafe

Odafe translates to "Wealthy person" in Isoko language. It is a unisex name but mostly given to the male gender. Among the Isoko people Odafe is a name signifying wealth and prosperity.
Notable people with the name include:
* Odafe Oweh, footballer
* Emmanuel Odafe, footballer
* Odafe Atogun, Nigerian writer
* John Odafe Asiemo, Musician (Daddy Showkey)
* Odafe Onyeka Okolie, footballer
# English Woods, Cincinnati

English Woods is one of the 52 neighborhoods of Cincinnati, Ohio. Owned by the Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority, the neighborhood originally consisted of housing projects built in 1940 and 1960, but the majority of the projects were demolished in 2005. The population was 361 at the 2020 census.

## History

English Woods was established in 1940 as a planned housing project by the Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority. The neighborhood expanded in 1960 with the construction of another public housing project known as Sutterview. In 2005, the original housing projects were demolished. Plans to redevelop English Woods by the Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority in the subsequent decade were not enacted, leaving the majority of the neighborhood abandoned except for Sutterview and one high-rise apartment building.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2020, there were 361 people living in the neighborhood. There were 242 housing units. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 7.8% White, 87.3% Black or African American, 1.1% Native American, 0.0% Asian, 0.6% Pacific Islander, 0.8% from some other race, and 2.5% from two or more races. 3.3% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
There were 251 households, out of which 31.1% were families. 68.9% of all households were made up of individuals.
51.0% of the neighborhood's population were under the age of 18, 49.0% were 18 to 64, and 0.0% were 65 years of age or older. 39.6% of the population were male and 60.4% were female.
According to the U.S. Census American Community Survey, for the period 2016-2020 the estimated median annual income for a household in the neighborhood was $14,309. About 80.8% of family households were living below the poverty line. About 8.0% had a bachelor's degree or higher.
# Euclid–East 120th station

Euclid–East 120th (signed as East 120th) was a station on the RTA Red Line in the University Circle neighborhood of Cleveland, Ohio. It was located at the Euclid Avenue (U.S. Route 20) and Coltman Road intersection, near the western end of Lake View Cemetery. At the end of service on August 11, 2015, it became the first, and thus far only, station in the history of the RTA to permanently close.

## History

The station was near the site of a pre-1930 Nickel Plate railroad station. The lobby building of the railroad station was located on the other side of the tracks along the south side of Euclid Avenue. That railway station was removed as part of the Cleveland Union Terminal project and replaced by the East Cleveland station adjacent to today's Superior Rapid Transit station.
When the Cleveland Transit System Rapid Transit was constructed in the early 1950s, it used the original right-of-way laid out for the Van Sweringen brothers' rapid transit system in 1928. The original right-of-way included passenger tunnels and stairways at Mayfield Road (U.S. Route 322), but CTS decided not to place a station there because the buses running on Mayfield Road were those of Redifer Bus Co., not CTS, and CTS did not want to provide an interconnection for a competing bus line. Therefore, the Mayfield station was eliminated in favor of the Euclid–East 120th station. The station opened with the opening of the CTS Rapid Transit on the east side on March 15, 1955.
When originally opened, the entrance to the station along Euclid Avenue was in the middle of the railroad bridge over the street. The station was not very visible, and this may have contributed to its disuse. A further tunnel was constructed under the tracks to provide a more visible entrance at the east side of the bridge.
As ridership on the rapid transit system declined, RTA examined the economic viability of maintaining stations that had minimal rider counts. As few as 70 people a day used Euclid–East 120th station, making it the least used station on the system, and a policy was proposed to allow closing the station. The Plain Dealer endorsed the station closing as part of an overall program to control costs on the rapid transit system. Despite protests from city and union officials, RTA adopted the policy. However, opposition to closing the station increased, and the station remained open.
In September 2007, RTA announced plans to relocate the station to Mayfield Road, approximately 0.3 miles (0.48 km) south. Originally the station was to be completed in 2010 at a cost of $9 million, but a lack of federal funding postponed the project. On December 14, 2011, RTA was awarded $12.5 million in grant money from the U.S. Department of Transportation, via the Federal Transit Administration. Construction on the new station began in October 2013 and on August 11, 2015, the Little Italy–University Circle station opened. That same day, the Euclid–East 120th station closed.

## Notable places nearby

* Lake View Cemetery
* Little Italy
* Case Western Reserve University (northern campus)
* Wade Memorial Chapel
* DiSanto Field
* Cleveland Institute of Art
# EverBank Center

EverBank Center is a skyscraper in Jacksonville, Florida, with naming rights owned by EverBank, the anchor tenant. Standing 447 feet (136 m) tall, it ranked third on the list of tallest buildings in Jacksonville, and is the largest in terms of class "A" rentable area with 956,201 sq ft (88,834.0 m$^2$). The building was formerly known as the Southern Bell Telephone Building, the AT&T Tower, and TIAA Bank Center.
It takes up an entire city block in Downtown Jacksonville. The building was built by The Auchter Company. A notable feature of the structure is that each floor has 16 corner offices.
The entrance to the building features a two-story atrium. There is a 280-seat auditorium on the second level and a backup power system for the entire building. The JTA Skyway central station is across the street and an adjoining seven-level parking garage has spaces for 641 vehicles.

## History

The building was designed by KBJ Architects and opened in 1983. The building was constructed on the former site of the Hotel Mayflower.
The tower was built for the Southern Bell Telephone company. The following year, American Telephone & Telegraph (AT&T) was forced to divest its regional phone companies and Southern Bell became a unit of BellSouth; the signage was changed to reflect the new name. In 2006, AT&T re-acquired BellSouth and the signage was changed back to AT&T in 2008.

### Ownership

In September 2004, the building and a nearby garage were purchased by El-Ad Group for $90.9 million. In 2014, the building and the nearby parking garage were acquired by Amkin Real Estate for $47.4 million.

## Tenants

Citizens Property Insurance Corporation is a tenant.
In 2011, CSX vacated space it had rented in the tower, leaving it mostly empty. Later that year, the City of Jacksonville finalized a deal with EverBank, in which the bank received tax incentives to relocate over 1,200 employees into 9 floors of the building and add 200 jobs.
In April 2013, AT&T vacated the building.
# Exposition Park, Dallas

Exposition Park (or Expo Park) is a neighborhood in south Dallas, Texas (USA). Centered along tree-lined Exposition Avenue, the small enclave stretches from the eastern edge of Deep Ellum to the entrance of Fair Park. The area includes Exposition Plaza, a one acre special use park established in 1984 that features an amphitheater and sculpture areas.
Exposition Park is home to several eclectic bars and restaurants, with small businesses and entertainment venues dotting the street-level storefronts. The neighborhood is also widely known as a budding arts district, attracting many artists and creatives who live and work in the area. Several art galleries, artist and photography studios, and creative offices are located within its borders.
August Real Estate Co., a major property owner in the area, has preserved many of the historic buildings and lofts across the neighborhood.

## Historic Buildings

* Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company Building, 3809 Parry Avenue, Dallas, TX 75206
* B.F. Goodrich Building, 4136-40 Commerce Street, Dallas, TX 75206
* Texas Centennial Exposition Buildings, located inside Fair Park, Dallas, TX
* Dallas Fire Department Hook and Ladder Company No. 3, 3801 Parry Avenue, Dallas, TX 75206

## Attractions

* Dallas Fair Park
* Dallas Firefighter's Museum
* Exposition Plaza

## Businesses
### Art Galleries

* Maestri Gallery
* The Power Station
* Olivier François Galerie

### Art and Photography Studios

* Addison Sloane Artworks
* Beau Bumpass Photography
* CentralTrak (closed 2017)
* Center for Art Conservation

### Bars and Restaurants

* Craft and Growler
* The Double Wide Bar
* Eight Bells Alehouse
* Las Almas Rotas
* Noble Coyote Coffee Roasters
* Whiskeys

### Fitness and Wellness

* East Side Athletic Club
* Ruby Room Studio

### Hair Salons and Barbershops

* Dallas Hair Company
* Rob's Chop Shop

### Performance Venues

* Rainbow Vomit
* Sandaga 813
* The Ochre House Theater

## Education

Public schools The Dallas Independent School District assigned the neighborhood to the following schools:
* Elementary School (Grades PK - 5): PAUL L. DUNBAR*
* Middle School (Grades 6 - 8): BILLY EARL DADE*
* High School (Grades 9 - 12): JAMES MADISON*

## Transportation
### Trains
#### Light Rail

* DART: Green Line
** Fair Park Station
** Google Street View (map)

### Highways

* Interstate 30
# John Edensor Heathcote

Sir John Edensor Heathcote (c.1757 – 1822) was a Stoke-on-Trent industrialist and owner of Longton Hall in Longton, Staffordshire which he rebuilt in 1778.
He was born in Longton Hall as the son of Michael and Rachel Heathcote. In 1780, he married Anne Gresley (1755–1797) in Knypersley, Staffs, the daughter of Sir Nigel Gresley, 6th Baronet of Drakelow and Elizabeth Wynne.
He was knighted in 1784, the year in which he served as High Sheriff of Staffordshire.
He died in 1822, his estate passing to his son Richard Edensor Heathcote MP.
# Fair Oaks – Manhattan Manor

Fair Oaks-Manhattan Manor is a neighborhood within the city limits of Tampa, Florida. As of the 2010 census, the neighborhood had a population of 3,953. The ZIP Code serving the neighborhood is 33611.

## Geography

Fair Oaks-Manhattan Manor boundaries are roughly Euclid Avenue to the north, Manhattan Avenue to the west, Gandy Blvd. to the south and Himes Avenue to the east. Dale Mabry Highway runs through the neighborhood.

## Demographics

Source: Hillsborough County Atlas
As of the census of 2010, there were 3,953 people and 2,014 households residing in the neighborhood. The population density was 3,841/mi$^2$. The racial makeup of the city was 86% White, 6% African American, 0.0% Native American, 2% Asian, 2% from other races, and 3% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 15.0% of the population.
There were 2,014 households, out of which 16% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 28% were married couples living together, 11% had a female householder with no husband present, and 12% were non-families. 46% of all households were made up of individuals.
In the neighborhood the population was spread out, with 15% under the age of 18, 25% from 18 to 34, 23% from 35 to 49, 20% from 50 to 64, and 19% who were 65 years of age or older. For every 100 females there were 86.4 males.
The per capita income for the neighborhood was $20,686. About 9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 23.0% of those under age 18 and 19.0% of those age 65 or over.

## Education

Fair Oaks-Manhattan Manor is served by Hillsborough County Public Schools, which serves Hillsborough County. Schools which are located within the neighborhood are Anderson Elementary and Madison Middle.
# Fairywood

Fairywood is a neighborhood on Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania's West End. It has a zip code of 15205, and has representation on Pittsburgh City Council by the council member for District 2 (West Neighborhoods). It is the westernmost neighborhood in the City of Pittsburgh.
It was once home to several public housing developments, notably Broadhead Manor, which was torn down after the neighborhood largely depopulated and crime increased. Another Section 8 development was Westgate Village, which was converted into a gated apartment community called Emerald Gardens.
During the 1960s and 1970s, construction began on a four-lane highway called the Industrial Highway, but it was never completed and has become an abandoned ghost highway. It was meant to connect PA 60 to PA 51 in the Esplen neighborhood of Pittsburgh.
Most commercial establishments have moved out of Fairywood; however, UPS does have a terminal there, along with the Pittsburgh division of ModCloth. There is also a Giant Eagle warehouse and an Amazon distribution center.

## Surrounding and adjacent neighborhoods

Fairywood has four land borders, including the Pittsburgh neighborhood of Windgap to the northeast and east, Ingram and Crafton to the southeast, and Robinson Township to the south, southwest and west. Adjacent to Fairywood across Chartiers Creek to the north and east is Kennedy Township.
# James Crawford (basketball)

James Crawford (born April 13, 1960) is an American former professional basketball player who played in the Australian National Basketball League from 1982 to 2003. He is was well known for his thunderous two handed dunks.

## School

Crawford was born in Lower Peach Tree, Alabama, and attended Pine Hill High School in Pine Hill, Alabama. Prior to coming to Australia in 1981, Crawford attended Livingston University and Cumberland College in Kentucky.

## Professional career

Crawford debuted in the NBL in 1982 with the Geelong Supercats. After four seasons with Geelong, he played a season with the Canberra Cannons in 1986 and then joined the Perth Wildcats in 1987. He played 13 seasons for the Wildcats, with his final season coming in 1998–99. Despite retiring due to injury in 1999, Crawford suited up in one more NBL match for the Canberra Cannons in the 2002–03 NBL season.
With the Wildcats in 1987, Crawford had two 50-point games. On September 6, 1987, he set the Wildcats' scoring record of 57 points in a 34-point win over the Melbourne Tigers. He played all 48 minutes and hit 24 of 36 shots from the field. His record stood until December 1, 2024, when Bryce Cotton had a 59-point game. Crawford was an integral part of the Wildcats' three NBL championships in 1990, 1991 and 1995, and he was also selected to the NBL's All-First Team four times (1982, 1983, 1984 and 1987).
Crawford played in a total of 504 NBL games, 371 of them for the Wildcats. He finished with 11,121 points, scoring at an average of 22.1 per game. He also had 4,794 career rebounds (9.5 per game) and 788 career blocks (1.5 per game). He was selected to the NBL's 20th Anniversary Team in 1998 and the NBL's 25th Anniversary Team in 2004.
In 2013, Crawford was named in the Perth Wildcats 30th Anniversary All-Star team and was inducted into the Australian Basketball Hall of Fame.
As of 2024, Crawford (#7) is one of eight players to have their jersey number retired by the Perth Wildcats.

## Coaching career

Crawford served as head coach of the Perth Breakers during the 2000–01 WNBL season.

## Honour roll

| NBL career: | 1982–1999, 2003 |
| Perth Wildcats MVP: | 4 (1987, 1988, 1990, 1992) |
| NBL Grand Final appearances: | 6 (1982, 1987, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1995) |
| NBL Championships: | 3 (1990, 1991, 1995) |
| All-NBL First Team: | 4 (1982, 1983, 1984, 1987) |
| NBL 20th Anniversary Team: | 1998 |
| NBL 25th Anniversary Team: | 2003 |

## NBL career stats

| Games: | 504 (105 Gee, 28 Can, 371 Per) |
| Points: | 11,121 (22.1 pg) |
| Field Goals: | 4,572 / 8,361 (54.7%) |
| 3-Pointers: | 18 / 83 (21.7%) |
| Free Throws: | 1,959 / 2,856 (68.6%) |
| Rebounds: | 4,794 (9.5 pg) |
| Assists: | 1.8 pg |
| Steals: | 1.1 pg |
| Blocked Shots: | 788 (1.6 pg) |
# Fenway Theatre

The Fenway Theatre (1915–1972) of Boston, Massachusetts, was a cinema and concert hall in the Back Bay, located at no.136 Massachusetts Avenue at Boylston Street.
Architect Thomas W. Lamb designed the building; its interior was "marble and velvet." The auditorium sat 1,600. In the early 1970s Aerosmith used the theatre for rehearsals. In 1972 the Berklee College of Music bought the property; the remodeled Berklee Performance Center opened in 1976 and continues today.

## Notable events and screenings
### 1910s

* The Misleading Lady, with Edna Mayo and Henry B. Walthall
* Behind the Screen, with Charlie Chaplin
* Unprotected, with Blanche Sweet
* At the Edge of the Aqueduct, with Doris Gray
* Man of Mystery, with E. H. Sothern
* The Great Secret, with Francis X. Bushman
* Fenway Symphony Orchestra concert

### 1920s

* Water Water Everywhere, with Will Rogers
* April Folly, with Marion Davies
* Ghost in the Garret, with Dorothy Gish
* The Inner Voice, with Agnes Ayres
* A Question of Honor, with Anita Stewart
* The Ruling Passion, with George Arliss
* Come on Over, with Colleen Moore
* Josephine Elbery ("the Back Bay nightingale")
* Yellow Men and Gold, with Helene Chadwick
* The Yankee Consul
* Lilac Time

### 1960s

* Question 7

### 1970s

* T Rex in concert
* Badfinger in concert
* [Butterfield Blues Band Reunion December 10–11 or 21-22 1971]{
# Alpi e Prealpi Bergamasche

The Bergamasque Alps and Prealps (Alpi e Prealpi Bergamasche in Italian) are a mountain range in the southern part of the Alps. They are located in Lombardy, in the northern part of Italy.

## Geography

Administratively the range belongs to the Italian province of Bergamo and, marginally, to the provinces of Sondrio, Lecco and Brescia.
The western slopes of the mountains are drained by the Adda, the central and western part of the range by Oglio and other minor rivers and streams, all of them tributaries of the Po .

### SOIUSA classification

According to SOIUSA (International Standardized Mountain Subdivision of the Alps) the mountain range is an Alpine section, classified in the following way:
* main part = Eastern Alps
* major sector = Southern Limestone Alps
* section = Bergamasque Alps and Prealps
* code = II/C-29

### Borders

Bergamasque Alps and Prealps' borders are (clockwise):
* Como lake (west);
* river Adda, Aprica pass and Corteno valley (north);
* val Camonica and Iseo lake (east);
* Po Plain (south).

### Subdivision

The Bergamasque Alps and Prealps are subdivided in two subsections:
* Bergamo Alps (IT: Alpi Orobie) - SOIUSA code: II/C-29.I,
* Bergamasque Prealps (IT: Prealpi Bergamasche)- SOIUSA code: II/C-29.II,
which are divided by some secondary valleys of Val Brembana, Val Seriana and Val Camonica: Valsassina, Valtorta, Val Secca, Valcanale, Val Nembo, Val di Scalve and Val Paisco.

## Notable summits

Some notable summits of the range are:
| Name | metres | feet |
| Pizzo Coca | 3,050 | 10,007 |
| Corno Stella | 2,620 | 8,596 |
| Pizzo Recastello | 2,886 | 9,475 |
| Monte Legnone | 2,609 | 8,563 |
| Pizzo Tre Signori | 2,554 | 8,379 |
| Pizzo Arera | 2,512 | 8,241 |
| Presolana | 2,511 | 8,239 |
| Pizzo Camino | 2,492 | 8,224 |
| Grigna | 2,410 | 7,907 |
| Monte Resegone | 1,875 | 6,155 |
| Canto Alto | 1,146 | 3,760 |
# Fishermen's Terminal

Fishermen's Terminal is a dock opened in 1914 and operated by the Port of Seattle as the home port for Seattle's commercial fishing fleet, and, since 2002, non-commercial pleasure craft. The Terminal is on Salmon Bay in the Interbay neighborhood, east of the Hiram M. Chittenden Locks and immediately west of the Ballard Bridge.
The Terminal has freshwater mooring for fishing vessels and pleasure craft up to 250 ft (76 m) length. Preference is given to commercial fishing vessels. It serves more than 700 vessels. A public access float provides free moorage for up to four hours for visitors. The facility also includes 227,000 square feet (21,100 m$^2$) of office, retail, restaurant, light industry and warehouse space. There are three restaurants, a seafood market, a bookstore and a gift shop.
Fisherman's Terminal is home to some of the vessels in the Discovery Channel TV series Deadliest Catch. It was also the topic of a documentary film Fishermen's Terminal. The documentary centers on the conflict between the moorage needs of the fishing fleet and pleasure boaters.
The Seattle Fishermen's Memorial faces the water between the docks and the Terminal building. It is bronze and stone sculpture with plaques memorializing more than 670 local commercial fishermen and women who have been lost at sea since the beginning of the 20th century. The memorial is managed by its own non-profit organization. Since 1988, the Terminal has hosted the annual Fishermen's Fall Festival for the return of the North Pacific fishing fleet.
# Fitzpatrick Center

The Fitzpatrick Center for Interdisciplinary Engineering, Medicine and Applied Sciences—colloquially referred to as FCIEMAS (pronounced "eff-see-mas") —opened in August 2004 on the West campus of Duke University. Research facilities focus on the fields of photonics, bioengineering, communications, and materials science and materials engineering. The aim of the building was to emphasize interdisciplinary activities and encourage cross-departmental interactions. The building houses numerous wet bench laboratories (highlighted by a nanotechnology research wing), offices, teaching spaces, and an Irish themed café Twinnie's. FCIEMAS contains: a three-story, 10,000-square-foot (1,000 m$^2$) atrium; 206-seat auditorium; 104,000 square feet (9,700 m$^2$) of laboratory space; 10,000 square feet (1,000 m$^2$) of conference space; and the Duke Immersive Virtual Environment (one of seven in the world). The construction of FCIEMAS took more than three years and cost more than $97 million.
# Five Corners District

Five Corners District is a management district covering sections of southern and Southwest Houston, Texas, United States.

## History

The Texas Legislature created the district in 2007. A business owner named Mehdi Banijamali stated that 25 property owners had signed to have the district created even though there were 1,400 property owners in its boundaries.
On one occasion a group of business owners sued the district, and a settlement ended that suit; as part of the settlement the business owners no longer had their properties assessed. Another suit was filed in 2012 with another group of business owners accusing the district organizers of deliberately excluding some businesses from the district.

## Areas

* City Park

## Government and infrastructure

The current Houston Police Department Southwest Patrol Division Station is located in Cambridge Village Park, within the Five Corners district. The beginning of the construction was scheduled for February or March 2016 while the end of construction was scheduled for June–July 2017. It replaced a previous station inside the 610 Loop. It has a total of 55,000 square feet (5,100 m$^2$) of space, including a 2,300-square-foot (210 m$^2$) community room. The cost was $21 million.

## Education

Residents are in the Houston Independent School District. Zoned middle schools serving sections of Five Corners include Attucks in Sunnyside, Lawson (formerly Dowling) in Hiram Clarke, Billy Reagan K-8, Thomas, and Welch in Fondren Southwest. Zoned high schools serving sections of Five Corners include Madison High School and Worthing High School.
In 2019 Susie Tommaney, a contributing writer to the Houston Press, stated "Report cards from area schools are mixed" and that there were "Decent schools, including the area high school".
St. Nicholas School (K-8) is an Anglican school. It will later occupy a new development on a 47-acre (19 ha) property along South Main Street.
The private school The Imani School is in Five Corners.