OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1956 NBA Finals

The 1956 NBA World Championship Series was the championship series played at the conclusion of the 1955–56 National Basketball Association (NBA) season. The Philadelphia Warriors defeated the Fort Wayne Pistons four games to one. The series is notable for being one of only two Finals in which the two teams alternated home games, the other being in 1971.

## Series summary

| Game | Date | Home team | Result | Road team |
| Game 1 | March 31 | Philadelphia Warriors | 99–94 (1–0) | Fort Wayne Pistons |
| Game 2 | April 1 | Fort Wayne Pistons | 84–83 (1–1) | Philadelphia Warriors |
| Game 3 | April 3 | Philadelphia Warriors | 100–96 (2–1) | Fort Wayne Pistons |
| Game 4 | April 5 | Fort Wayne Pistons | 105–107 (1–3) | Philadelphia Warriors |
| Game 5 | April 7 | Philadelphia Warriors | 99–88 (4–1) | Fort Wayne Pistons |
Warriors win series 4–1

## Box scores

* March 31
* Boxscore
Fort Wayne Pistons 94, Philadelphia Warriors 98 :
| Scoring by quarter: 25–20, 24–20, 15–33, 30–25 |||
| Pts: George Yardley 27 Rebs: George Yardley 15 Asts: Hutchins, Phillip 6 each | Pts: Paul Arizin 28 Rebs: Neil Johnston 14 Asts: Tom Gola 10 |
| Philadelphia leads series, 1–0 |||
* Philadelphia Civic Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Attendance: 4,128
* April 1
* Boxscore
Philadelphia Warriors 83, Fort Wayne Pistons 84 :
| Scoring by quarter: 20–20, 26–22, 19–23, 18–19 |||
| Pts: Paul Arizin 27 Rebs: Arizin, Johnston 9 each Asts: Ernie Beck 6 | Pts: George Yardley 30 Rebs: George Yardley 19 Asts: Andy Phillip 5 |
| Series tied, 1–1 |||
* War Memorial Coliseum, Fort Wayne, Indiana Attendance: 6,976
* April 3
* Boxscore
Fort Wayne Pistons 96, Philadelphia Warriors 100 :
| Scoring by quarter: 26–25, 25–23, 14–25, 31–27 |||
| Pts: Larry Foust 19 Rebs: Larry Foust 14 Asts: Chuck Noble 4 | Pts: Paul Arizin 27 Rebs: Neil Johnston 17 Asts: Tom Gola 8 |
| Philadelphia leads series, 2–1 |||
* Philadelphia Civic Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Attendance: 11,698
* April 5
* Boxscore
Philadelphia Warriors 107, Fort Wayne Pistons 105 :
| Scoring by quarter: 24–24, 26–32, 30–26, 27–23 |||
| Pts: Paul Arizin 30 Rebs: Tom Gola 9 Asts: Joe Graboski 7 | Pts: George Yardley 21 Rebs: Larry Foust 14 Asts: Andy Phillip 6 |
| Philadelphia leads series, 3–1 |||
* War Memorial Coliseum, Fort Wayne, Indiana Attendance: 7,852
* April 7
* Boxscore
Fort Wayne Pistons 88, Philadelphia Warriors 99 :
| Scoring by quarter: 24–22, 19–22, 20–28, 25–27 |||
| Pts: George Yardley 30 Rebs: George Yardley 20 Asts: Corky Devlin 6 | Pts: Joe Graboski 29 Rebs: Joe Graboski 16 Asts: Jack George 10 |
| Philadelphia wins series, 4–1 |||
* Philadelphia Civic Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Attendance: 11,194
# Varniab

Varniab (Persian: ورنياب) is a village in, and the capital of, Ab-e Garm Rural District in the Central District of Sareyn County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 215 in 47 households, when it was in the former Sareyn District of Ardabil County. The following census in 2011 counted 217 people in 70 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Sareyn County. The rural district was transferred to the new Central District. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 247 people in 74 households.
# Tuttle (surname)

Tuttle is an English surname. It may refer to:

## People

* A. Theodore Tuttle (1919–1986), Mormon leader
* Ashley Tuttle (born 1971), musical actress and dancer
* Bill Tuttle (1929–1998), baseball player and public speaker
* Charles E. Tuttle (1915–1993), publisher
* Daniel Sylvester Tuttle (1837–1923), bishop of the Episcopal Church
* Dave Tuttle (born 1972), UK football manager
* Elaina Marie Tuttle (1963–2016), ornithologist and behavioral geneticist
* Elbert Tuttle (1897–1996), American judge
* Elizabeth Tuttle (1645–c. 1691), American woman and eugenics study subject
* Emma Rood Tuttle (1839–1916), American writer and poet
* Frank Tuttle (1892–1963), film director and writer
* Fred Tuttle (1919–2003), farmer, actor, and candidate for the US Senate
* Jerry Tuttle (American football) (1926–2006), American football player
* Gina Tuttle (born 1973), actress and voice artist
* Herbert Tuttle (1846–1894), American historian
* Hiram A. Tuttle (1837–1911), Governor of New Hampshire
* Horace Parnell Tuttle (1837–1923), astronomer whose name is borne by an asteroid and several comets
* Hudson Tuttle (1836–1910), American Spiritualist from Ohio
* James M. Tuttle (1823–1892), Union general in the Civil War and Democratic candidate in 1863 for Governor of Iowa
* Jerry Tuttle (American football) (1926–2006), American football quarterback
* Jerry O. Tuttle (1934–2018), United States Navy admiral
* John Tuttle (disambiguation)
* Julia Tuttle (1849–1898), businesswoman, farmer, and "Mother of Miami"
* Karen Tuttle (1920–2010), viola teacher
* Lelia Judson Tuttle (1878–1967), American missionary educator in China
* Lisa Tuttle (born 1952), author
* Lurene Tuttle (1906–1986), character actress
* Lyle Tuttle (1931–2019), tattoo artist
* Matt Tuttle (musician), drummer
* Matt Tuttle (soccer) (born 1987), American soccer player
* Merlin Tuttle (born 1941), ecologist
* Molly Tuttle (born 1993), American bluegrass musician
* O. Frank Tuttle (1916–1983), American mineralogist and geochemist
* Oral P. Tuttle (1889–1957), American lawyer and politician
* Perry Tuttle (born 1959), NFL football player
* Richard Tuttle (born 1941), postminimalist artist
* Rick Tuttle (born 1940), Los Angeles politician
* Robert H. Tuttle (born 1943), US ambassador
* Russell Tuttle (born 1939), primate morphologist and paleoanthropologist
* Seth Tuttle (born 1992), American basketball player
* Shy Tuttle (born 1995), American football player
* Steve Tuttle (born 1966), hockey player
* William Tuttle (disambiguation)

## Fictional characters

* Albert "Al" Tuttle, originally named Bob, a recurring side character in the animated TV series American Dad
* Archibald "Harry" Tuttle, played by Robert De Niro in the 1985 film Brazil
* Elmo Tuttle, a character in the comic strip Blondie
* Gregory Tuttle, an alias used by Alexei Volkoff, a character in the TV series Chuck
* the title characters of The Tuttles of Tahiti, a 1942 American film
* Captain Tuttle, the fictitious central character in a 1973 episode of the TV series M*A*S*H
# Port-Louis, Morbihan

Port-Louis (French pronunciation: ; Breton: Porzh-Loeiz) is a commune in the Morbihan department of Brittany in north-western France.

## History

At the beginning of the 17th century, merchants who were trading with India established warehouses in Port-Louis. They later built additional warehouses across the bay in 1628, at the location which became known as "L'Orient" (the Orient in French). In 1664, during the reign of King Louis XIV, the French East India Company was established at Port-Louis. The company established a shipyard at Lorient. The Company was not able to maintain itself financially, and it was abolished in 1769. In 1770, King Louis XVI issued an edict that required the Company to transfer to the state all its properties, in return for which the King agreed to pay all of the Company’s debts and obligations. The French government then took over the shipyards as a naval port and arsenal.

## Citadel

The Spanish engineer Cristóbal de Rojas built the Fuerte de Águila at the start of the Brittany Campaign in 1590 at what was then known as Port Blavet during the War of the Catholic League. At the time, the governor of Brittany, Philippe Emmanuel, Duke of Mercœur, a Catholic, was in revolt against the new Protestant king Henry IV, and the Spanish were invited to provide support to their coreligionists. Henry converted to Catholicism in 1593, and eventually defeated de Mercœur in 1598, gaining control of the fort. The fort was extended in 1616–1636, during the reign of King Louis XIII. In 1836 Louis Napoleon, who would later become the emperor Napoleon III, was a prisoner in the citadel. Later prisoners included 1836 Communards and members of the French Resistance, among others.
Today, the citadel houses four museums:
* Museum of the French East India Company (Musée de la Compagnie des Indes)
* Museum of Naval Weapons (Musée des Armes Navales)
* Museum of Port-Louis and the Citadel (Musée de Port-Louis et de la Citadelle)
* Museum of the Arsenal (Musée de l'Arsenal)

## Population

Inhabitants of Port-Louis are called in French Port-Louisiens.
# Haigermoos

Haigermoos is a municipality in the district of Braunau am Inn in the Austrian state of Upper Austria. Today nothing remains of the infamous Weyer concentration camp for Roma placed here before 1945.

## Geography

Haigermoos lies in the upper Innviertel halfway between Salzburg and Braunau am Inn.
# William Arndt

William Arndt (born August 13, 1993) is an American professional football quarterback for the Albany Firebirds of the Arena Football League (AFL). He attended Western Connecticut State University, where he played college football. Arndt made his professional debut in 2019 for the Ottawa Redblacks.

## College career

At the time of this graduation Arndt held multiple Western Connecticut State University records including; most passing yards in a career (7,940 yards), total offense (9,248 yards), passing touchdowns (73), and total touchdowns (91). He was named the team captain for three seasons, and was twice named to the All MASCAC Academic Team.

## Professional career
### Ottawa Redblacks

Following his time in Western Canada Arndt signed with the Ottawa Redblacks on September 13, 2017. Arndt spent the closing three months of the season learning from the sideline. He was re-signed by the team on January 3, 2018. Arndt spent the entire 2018 season in the CFL as a backup quarterback behind Trevor Harris. For most of the 2019 season Arndt was the third sting quarterback behind Dominique Davis and Jonathan Jennings. Arndt came in relief of starting Jennings in the second half of the team's Week 15 loss to the BC Lions. As the team fell to a record of 3-11 Arndt was named the starting quarterback for the team's Week 18 match against the Toronto Argonauts. In his first career start Arndt completed 28 of 42 pass attempts for 288 yards with two passing touchdowns and three interceptions. Arndt started the following match against the division leading Ti-Cats but was unable to effectively move the ball down the field, completing 17 of 30 pass attempts for only 112 yards with no touchdowns or interceptions. Arndt made his third and final start of the season in the second last game of the season. He was released by the Redblacks on January 23, 2020.

### BC Lions

Arndt signed with the BC Lions on January 30, 2020. However, he did not play in 2020 due to the cancellation of the 2020 CFL season and was then released during 2021 training camp on July 26, 2021.

### Albany Firebirds

On February 24, 2024, Arndt signed with the Albany Firebirds of the Arena Football League (AFL).

## Coaching career

Arndt retired following his release by the BC Lions, and joined the Edmonton Elks as an offensive assistant on September 1, 2021. Arndt joined the Ottawa Redblacks as a quarterback coach in advance of the 2022 season. Following the season, in December 2022, Arndt announced that he was stepping down from his role as quarterbacks coach in order to pursue a playing opportunity.

## Personal life

Arndt portrayed Penn State play-caller Matt McGloin in the HBO movie Paterno, which was released in early April 2018.
# Westfarms

Westfarms is a shopping mall on the West Hartford–Farmington town line in the U.S. state of Connecticut. It was opened in 1974, expanded in 1982 and 1995–1997, and remodeled in 2008–2009. With 1,267,000 square feet (117,700 m$^2$) of gross leasable area, Westfarms is the third-largest mall in Connecticut. It is located on Route 71, off the I-84 and Route 9 junction and near several open-air shopping plazas. The mall is currently owned and managed by Taubman Centers, a subsidiary of Simon Property Group.

## History

Westfarms opened in 1974. It was developed by Bloomfield Hills-based Taubman Centers, which remains in charge of its management since then. Its original anchors were G. Fox & Co., J. C. Penney, and Sage-Allen. The mall was expanded with a new retail wing in 1982, which included a Lord & Taylor store.
Hartford-based G. Fox was acquired by Boston-based Filene's in 1992, and the Westfarms store was rebranded on January 30, 1993. Sage-Allen filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 1992, and closed permanently in 1993. Facing competition from the newer Buckland Hills Mall in nearby Manchester, Taubman began a USD $100-million renovation and expansion of Westfarms in 1995. In the first phase, Filene's and Lord & Taylor were remodeled, and the vacated Sage-Allen space became a Filene's Men's & Home. A four-level parking garage was built in the second phase in 1996, and a new retail wing between J. C. Penney and Lord & Taylor with two additional parking garages was completed in 1997. The wing is anchored by Seattle-based Nordstrom, which opened on September 6, 1997. It was the first Nordstrom in New England and remained their only store in Connecticut until The SoNo Collection in Norwalk opened in 2019.
On September 9, 2006, Filene's became Macy's.
In August 2020, it was announced that upscale specialty department store retailer Lord & Taylor would shutter its traditional brick and mortar format as a direct result of the COVID-19 pandemic. In December, 2022, it was announced that Jordan's Furniture would be reconstructing the original Lord & Taylor structure which opened in 2023.

## Architecture

Unlike many enclosed malls, Westfarms does not feature a common-area food court, but some wings of the mall contain several quick service restaurants that are housed in their own storefronts.

## List of anchor stores

| Name | No. of floors | Year opened | Year closed | Notes |
| Filene's | 2 | 1993 | 2006 | Replaced G. Fox |
| Filene's Men's & Home | 2 | 1995 | 2006 | Replaced Sage-Allen |
| G. Fox & Co. | 2 | 1974 | 1993 | |
| JCPenney | 2 | 1974 | — | |
| Jordan's Furniture | 2 | 2023 | — | Replaced Lord & Taylor |
| Lord & Taylor | 2 | 1982 | 2020 | |
| Macy's | 3 | 2006 | — | Replaced Filene's |
| Macy's Men's & Home | 2 | 2006 | — | Replaced Filene's Men's & Home |
| Nordstrom | 2 | 1997 | — | First location in Connecticut and New England |
| Sage-Allen | 2 | 1974 | 1993 | |

## Gallery

* Entrance to Westfarms
* Apple Store for consumer electronics
* Nordstrom department store
* Pandora jewelry store
* Macy's department store
# Westfield Oakridge

Westfield Oakridge, commonly known as Oakridge, is a shopping mall in San Jose, California, located in the Blossom Valley neighborhood of South San Jose. Established in 1973, Oakridge has been redeveloped multiple times in its history, most recently in 2003, to the cost of $150 million.

## History

Westfield Oakridge opened on February 7, 1973 with anchors Grants and Montgomery Ward. An expansion in 1978 converted the former Grants into mall shopping space, added an additional wing of shops, and new anchors Macy's and Bullock's. Bullock's closed its Northern California locations in 1983 and sold its Oakridge location to Nordstrom; which opened in the building in 1985. Nordstrom opened a new department store at the competing Valley Fair shopping center in 1987, and the two stores existed simultaneously until 1994 when Nordstrom closed its Oakridge store and sold the building to Sears.
The bankruptcy of Montgomery Ward in 2001 left an empty anchor slot at Oakridge, originally meant to be occupied by The Great Indoors, a Sears-owned home furnishings concept. Instead, the building sat vacant until 2003, when it was remodeled and replaced by a two-level Target store. At the same time, Macy's added 75,000 square feet to its existing footprint, bringing its total square footage to more than 220,000 square feet.
Westfield began a $150 million multi-phase expansion in the Summer of 2002 and was completed in late 2003. The 300,000+ square foot expansion added two new junior anchors - Linens n' Things and a Borders bookstore, as well as a 20-screen Century Theatres cinema and a large food court. A restaurant row with The Cheesecake Factory, California Pizza Kitchen, BJ's Restaurant & Brewhouse, P.F. Chang's China Bistro, and Buca di Beppo fronted the new wing facing Blossom Hill Road.
The bankruptcies and eventual closures of Borders and Linens n' Things led to two new junior anchors at the center: a Nordstrom Rack opened in place of Linens n' Things, while Forever 21 moved from a smaller in-line space to the former Borders store. A 20,000 square-foot H&M opened in 2011, taking over one of the mall's hallways and several tenant spaces in the process.
Westfield purchased the Sears building at Oakridge and two other properties in May 2017.
On January 4, 2018, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 103 stores nationwide. The store closed at the end of March 2018. A Living Spaces furniture store took over most of the former Sears building in 2019. 99 Ranch Market opened as an additional anchor in 2022.
# Westgate Mall (Georgia)

32°48′49″N 83°39′53″W﻿ / ﻿32.81368°N 83.664851°W﻿ / 32.81368; -83.664851
Westgate Shopping Center (a.k.a. Westgate Mall) was the first fully enclosed shopping mall in Georgia. It opened in 1961, a year after Eastwood opened in Birmingham, Alabama. Like Eastwood, Westgate had no department store anchors but was prominently anchored by five and dime store JJ Newberry's.

## History

Like most of the earliest malls, Westgate Mall did not affect downtown shopping since it had few anchors and a smaller selection of choices. These early malls were essentially strip malls turned facing each other with a central corridor. Stores in Downtown Macon actually continued to thrive until the 1970s, when Macon Mall came about.
Like Eastwood Mall, Westgate was anchored by two grocery stores - Piggly Wiggly and Colonial Stores - in addition to JJ Newberry's. A single-screen movie theater was built in 1966, which was later converted to a three-screen theater known as the Westgate Triple Cinemas. Other tenants during this early period included Woolworth's, Sherwin-Williams, and Eckerd's.

## Closure and demolition

Macon Mall siphoned off most of the business from Westgate Mall starting in 1975, which ultimately led to its deterioration. The mall was mostly empty by 1978, and an attempt was made to turn Westgate into an outlet mall. Later, Wal-Mart was added in 1988 and Scotty's Builders Supply replaced the Piggly Wiggly on the north side. Burlington Coat Factory replaced Key Wholesale Distributors, where Newberry's originally stood.
All of these efforts proved futile to save a mall with no department store anchors in close proximity to the Macon Mall. Between 1994 and 1995, the mall was demolished, save for Wal-Mart, Home Depot, and the movie theater, which was also later demolished.

## Westgate Shopping Center

The strip mall that replaced Westgate Mall included, in addition to Burlington and Wal-Mart, Media Play, PetSmart, Officemax, Shoe Carnival, and Home Depot, which replaced Scotty's. Westgate eventually fell into decline again, and by 2019 was 86% empty. Most of the tenants moved to the nearby strip mall Eisenhower Crossing, including Home Depot and Pet Smart. In 2015, Burlington moved to Macon Mall.
As of 2020, a new developer, Uptown Realty, has begun redevelopment of the Westgate Shopping Center. Now to be known as Middle Georgia Industrial Park, the area will become a complex intended to feature office facilities, warehouses, and retail stores.
# Westgate Mall (Texas)

Westgate Mall is an indoor shopping mall located in Amarillo, Texas, United States. It has over 100 mainline stores and 3 anchor stores, two Dillard's locations, with the men's store originally a Mervyn's and the women’s store originally a Sears, JCPenney, with 1 vacant anchor last occupied by the former Dillard’s.
The mall opened in October 1982 and cost $40 million to construct. It is located along Interstate 40.
On December 28, 2018, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 80 stores nationwide. The store closed in March 2019.
The mall is partially in Potter County, Texas and partially in Randall County, Texas. The county line goes through the JCPenney store.
# Mullins Court

Mullins Court is a historic apartment complex at 605 Hickory Street in Texarkana, Arkansas. It is a two-story U-shaped building built of brick and topped by a hip roof. The main entry is located in the courtyard formed by the U, and is framed in limestone trim. The brick is primarily orange, although there is a course of puce bricks that serve as an accent. The building was designed by Witt, Seibert & Halsey, and was built in 1928. It was the first apartment block in the city built in the Colonial Revival style, and was named in honor of the locally prominent Mullins family.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# Engineered Software, Inc.

Engineered Software, Inc. is a software publisher and engineering products company based in Lacey, Washington founded in 1982. The company develops hydraulic analysis software specialized for piping system design based mainly on the Darcy-Weisbach equation, and centrifugal pump selection using the pump affinity rules. Industries served by these segments includes: aerospace and defense, chemical processing, engineering design and consulting, food and beverage, oil and petrochemical, mining and metals, pharmaceutical, power generation, pulp and paper, wastewater collection and treatment and education. Its business segments are software including SAAS, industrial training, publications and technical support.

## History

The company was one of the leading manufacturers of Windows and Web-based pump selection software products, until that division was split in 2002, and now operates as the brand PUMP-FLO Solutions.
The company is best known to the consumer public as the manufacturer of PIPE-FLO software. Their PIPE-FLO program has proprietary file extension .pipe and cannot be opened in any other programs including the viewer type program which uses a .psv extension.
In 2008, Engineered Software, Inc. expanded their engineering products to include training courses and publications, sold under the brand name Fluid Fundamentals Training.
In 2006, Engineered Software, Inc. entered a four-year agreement with Crane Valve North America (Now known as the Crane Company) to publish their Technical Paper Number 410 (TP410). Crane agreed to allow Engineered Software to provide the Flow of Fluids Premium software in the Crane manual.
Crane Fluid Handling later partnered with Engineered Software on a rewrite of their Crane TP410 in 2009 and the company still holds the only contract with Crane Fluid Handling to market, sell and produce the guide for the Crane Co. under the Flow of Fluids brand.
In 2007 the company became a member of the educational non-profit, Pump Systems Matter™.
Engineered Software's CEO, Ray Hardee, P.E., was recognized in 2008 by the Hydraulic Institute (HI) for contributions on the Hydraulic Institute/Pump Systems Matter committee, which led to publication of "Optimizing Pumping Systems Guidebook" (OPS).
The company's CEO was also a member of the committee that wrote the standard ASME EA-2-2009 Energy Assessment for Pumping Systems. He is the author of Piping System Fundamentals: The Complete Guide to Gaining a Clear Picture of Your Piping System.