OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Atlas Pizza

Atlas Pizza is a pizzeria with multiple locations in Portland, Oregon, United States.

## Description

Atlas Pizza serves New York–style pizza. The Sluzrenko has pepperoni, pineapple, and jalapeño.

## History

The original pizzeria opened on Division Street in southeast Portland's Richmond neighborhood in 2014, using the space previously occupied by Road Runner Café. A second opened on North Killingsworth Street in the Humboldt neighborhood in 2017, and a third opened on Foster Road in southeast Portland's Foster-Powell neighborhood in 2019.
Eli Johnson and John Ricci are co-owners. The Black-owned business participated in Black Restaurant Week in 2021. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the business saw increased labor and product costs.

## Reception

Nathan Williams included Atlas Pizza in Eater Portland's 2021 list of "Where to Grab Pizza by the Slice in and Around Portland".
# Boston Workers Alliance

The Boston Workers Alliance (est. 2005) of Boston, Massachusetts, is a "community organization led by unemployed and underemployed workers fighting for employment rights." Based in Boston's low-income neighborhood of Grove Hall, Roxbury, it acts as an unemployed-workers' union, providing direct services, incubating new businesses and leading organizing campaigns led by its membership.

## CORI

The alliance is notable for its central role in helping to pass in 2010 comprehensive state reforms to Massachusetts' criminal record system, known as the CORI. The BWA helped lead the statewide CORI reform campaign for over 5 years, asserting that unchecked criminal record discrimination in employment and housing was unfair and had negative economic and public safety consequences for the state. BWA helped raise the CORI issue into the political spotlight in 2007 after leading a major public march from Roxbury to the State House for "Jobs and CORI Reform." The BWA, along with EPOCA, Neighbor to Neighbor, and Union of Minority Neighborhoods have been credited for helping to pass the landmark legislation, which includes "Banning the Box," referring to a policy that removed the criminal record question from all initial employment forms.

## Boston Staffing Alliance

The BWA is also notable for its incubation of the Boston Staffing Alliance, Massachusetts' first social purpose temp agency. The Boston Staffing Alliance matches BWA members into temporary, temp-to-perm and direct placement positions with socially responsible employers that have interest in hiring through a non-profit agency. The BSA provides ongoing support to its workers to ensure employer satisfaction and employee development and growth.

## Voter engagement campaigning

The Boston Workers Alliance also leads a voter engagement campaign in the predominantly African American Grove Hall neighborhood as part of the Civic Engagement Initiative. The BWA reportedly knocked on over 4,000 doors and spoke to 2,000 voters to increase voter turnout in the 2010 gubernatorial election.
# Bibi Ayesha

Bibi Ayesha (Dari: بی‌بی عایشه) is a former military leader who was the only known female warlord in Afghanistan. She controlled a force of 500-1000 men in the Nahrin district of Baghlan Province. Also known as Commander Kaftar (Dari: قوماندان کفتر, "The Hyena"), she operated for at least two decades, fighting against Soviet troops and then the Taliban militia as part of Jamiat-e Islami. She continued to operate her militia during the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan.

## Early life

She was born in Nahrin district of Baghlan Province to a Tajik family.
She dismissed notions that the roles of women in Afghanistan should exclude military roles, saying "It makes no difference if you are a man or a woman when you have the heart of a fighter." However, she does insist that a mahram male relative, accompany her into battle.
On 18 October 2020, Ayesha came under attack by the Taliban, a day after they claimed that she had defected to them. Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid claimed that the commander had defected to the group, but when media contacted her, she categorically rejected the reports over the telephone.
# Shahran

Shahran (Arabic: شهران) is one of the largest tribes in the 'Asir And Jizan region of Saudi Arabia. Shahrani lands are bordered by Subay' and Al-Shalaowah (الشلاوة وسبيع) from the north, 'Abida and Rofaidah from the east (عبيدة ورفيدة), Al Njou’ from the South (النجوع), and Banou Sha’ba, Mogaidah, Banou Melk, Bal’smar, Banou Sheher, Balgern and Shamran from the west. (بنو شعبة ومغيدة وبنو مالك وبلحمر وبلسمر وبنو شهر وبلقرن وشمران). The noticed density to the west of Shahrani lands is due to the presence of the large city of Abha (آبها) in that direction. Through history, tribal wars have been waged between the two neighbors, especially between Shahran and the other major tribe of the area, Qahtan (قحطان). Such wars are, of course, no longer waged after the formation of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Shahran's largest and main city is Khamis Mushayt (The largest city in ‘Asir, and the 8th largest in Saudi Arabia with an estimated population of 1,100,000). Khamis Mushayt is noted for being the fourth largest trading center in Saudi Arabia, and is famous for its world-class military airbase.
Sharan is a large tribe, thus comes its name (Shahran al-Ar’eda; شهران العريضة) which means “wide (or volumes) Shahran” in Arabic. The number of this tribe reaches 5 million people, and is thus one of the largest in Arabia. The head of Shahran is assigned to the House of Mushayt, and has been such for hundreds of years now.

## Origin

Shahran bin Afras bin Tahalif bin Khatham bin Anmar bin Arash bin Amr bin Al-Ghouth bin Nabat bin Malik bin Zaid bin Kahlan bin Saba, and these are the words of my son, Khalifa bin Khayyat, Al-Yaqoubi, daughters of Asakir, daughters of Hazm, Abu Al-Mundhir Al-Sahari, and the majority of lineage.

## Clans

Shahran branches into the following 27 clans:
* Al-Rshaid (آل رشيد )
* Koad ( كود )
* Nahess (ناهس)
* Al-alGhmer (آل الغمر )
* Beni Manbah (بني منبه )
* Beni Waheb (بني واهب )
* Beni Bejaad (بني بجاد )
* Al-Yanfa’ (آل ينفع)
* Beni Majoor (بني ماجور )
* Beni Slooll (بني سلول)
* Beni Samah ( بني سامه )
* AlZelal (ال الزلال)
* Beni jabruh (بني جابره)
* Al’Hejaj (ال حجاج)
* AlGaraeen (القراعين)
* Beni Qouhafah (بني قحافه )
* Al-Serhan (آل سرحان)
Originally nomadic, immigrated from Najd area, near Riyadh for the sake of living, they are, from bani Hilal who immigrated to North Africa, they are of Semitic descent,
* Beni Rash’hah (بني رشحه)
* Al-Remtheen (الرمثين)
* Al-alSerh (آل السرح)
* Al-Mettair (آل مطير )
* Al-alSafq (آل الصفق)
* Al-Na’man (آل نعمان)
* AlJehrah (الجهرة)
* Ahel AlHaqou (أهل الحقو )
* Ahel AlSha’af (أهل الشعف)
* Beni Malek (بنو مالك)
* Al-ojaere (العجير)
# Auburn Gresham Bungalow Historic District

The Auburn Gresham Bungalow Historic District is a residential historic district in the Auburn Gresham neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. The district includes 264 Chicago bungalows built from 1918 to 1932 along with a variety of other residential buildings. Homeownership became more attainable for working-class Chicagoans in the early twentieth century, and affordable bungalows played a key role in this pattern, with tens of thousands of the homes built in the city. Auburn Gresham, a South Side neighborhood with railroad access and little prior development, was one of the many parts of the city developed during the bungalow boom. While thirty-two different architects designed homes in the district, the bungalows are still relatively similar, as the uniform building design was a major factor in their affordability; however, elements such as color and brickwork distinguish the individual homes.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 9, 2012.
# Robin Goodyer

Robin Goodyer (born 28 October 1951) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and wicket-keeper who played for Oxfordshire. He was born in Ventnor, Isle of Wight.
Goodyer made a single List A appearance for the side, during the 1975 season, against Cornwall. He did not bat or bowl in the match, but took a single catch.
Goodyer made a single Minor Counties Championship appearance the following season.
# Missionary Baptists

Missionary Baptists are a group of Baptists that grew out of the missionary / anti-missionary controversy that divided Baptists in the United States in the early part of the 19th century, with Missionary Baptists following the pro-missions movement position. Those who opposed the innovations became known as anti-missions or Primitive Baptists. Since arising in the 19th century, the influence of Primitive Baptists waned as "Missionary Baptists became the mainstream". Missionary Baptists do not constitute a distinct denomination, and many affiliate with the Southern Baptist Convention.
Missionary Baptist is also a term used by adherents of many African American and Landmark Baptist churches belonging to the American Baptist Association, the Baptist Missionary Association of America and the Interstate and Foreign Landmark Missionary Baptist Association.
# Ted Tsukiyama

Ted Tatsuya Tsukiyama (Japanese: 築山 達哉, December 13, 1920 – February 13, 2019) was a Japanese American attorney and bonsai enthusiast. During World War II he was a member of the Varsity Victory Volunteers, 442 Regimental Combat Team, and the Military Intelligence Service. He was the first Japanese American to graduate from Yale Law School.

## Early life

Tsukiyama was born on December 13, 1920, in Kaimuki, a neighborhood in Honolulu, Hawaii. He was raised in Japan until he was 6 years old, when he moved back to Hawaii. He graduated from Roosevelt High School.

## Career

When Pearl Harbor was attacked on December 7, 1941, he was a student at the University of Hawaiʻi and a member of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. After the attack, he was a member of the Hawaii Territorial Guard, until all Japanese Americans in the Guard were dismissed from service because of their ancestry. He joined the newly-formed Varsity Victory Volunteers, then the 442nd Regimental Combat Team. Once he entered the military, he was assigned to the Military Intelligence Service, where he was ordered to serve in Burma, listening in on radio transmissions from the Japanese Air Force.
When World War II ended, Tsukiyama returned to his studies, transferring to Indiana University Bloomington, where he earned a bachelor of arts in government in June 1947. He then attended Yale Law School, and was the first Japanese American to do so. After graduation, he became an attorney in Honolulu.
In 1951, he married his wife Fuku. They had three children.
Throughout his life, Tsukiyama was also a bonsai enthusiast. He helped found the Hawaii Bonsai Association with David Fukumoto, and in 1989 he helped to found the World Bonsai Friendship Federation. He earned an Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Rays in 2001 for his work with bonsai.
Tsukiyama died on February 13, 2019, from complications after a stroke.
# Tia Wood

Tia Wood is a Cree and Salish pop singer-songwriter from Canada, who received a Juno Award nomination for Contemporary Indigenous Artist of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2025 for her EP Pretty Red Bird.
The daughter of Earl Wood of the indigenous round dance group Northern Cree and the younger sister of singer Fawn Wood, she grew up in the Saddle Lake Cree Nation. She performed as a singer and dancer with Northern Cree prior to building a fan base on TikTok with short videos of her singing.
Pretty Red Bird, her debut EP, was released in September 2024 on Sony Music.
She has also been an activist with the REDress Project, which seeks to publicize the issue of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women through art, dance and music.
# Virginia McLachlan

Virginia McLachlan (born September 17, 1992) is a Canadian Paralympic sprinter who won 2 bronze medals in women's T35 200 m and 100 m run at the 2012 Summer Paralympics. She also won 2 silver medals at 2011 Parapan American Games in Guadalajara, Mexico for the same distances. Currently she attends University of Windsor but is planning to participate at the 2013 IPC Athletics World Championships in July in France.
# Filip Kraljević

Filip Kraljević (born December 13, 1989) is a Croatian professional basketball player currently playing for Dinamo of the and the Croatian League and Alpe Adria Cup. He plays at center position.

## Playing career

Kraljević started playing basketball at the age of 16 in his hometown Široki Brijeg. Shortly after, he moved to the Cibona junior team. The first two years of his senior career he spent on a loan in Rudeš in the A-2 League. At the age of 20 he signs with Cedevita but spends most of his contract on loan in their reserve team Mladost (A-2 League) and in Zabok (A-1 Liga). In the Summer of 2012 he signs with Split where he spent one season after which he signed with Zadar.
In August 2016, Kraljević leaves Croatia to sign with Spanish club CAI Zaragoza. In January 2021, he signed with Zadar for his third stint with the club.
In August, 2021, Kraljević signed with HydroTruck Radom of the and the Polish League.
In August 2022, Kraljević returned to Široki, signing a two-year contract.

## National team career

Kraljević was part of the Croatian national team at the 2009 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship. He was part of the preliminary Croatian national squad for the 2016 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Turin but did not make the final roster.
# J. D. Lifshitz

Jordan David Lifshitz (born October 13, 1992) is an American film producer.

## Early life

Jordan David Lifshitz was born in Great Neck, New York, on October 13, 1992.

## Career

In 2012, Lifshitz and Raphael Margules co-founded the production company BoulderLight Pictures, through which they became known for their horror and thriller work. They have produced films such as Contracted (2013), Pledge (2018), The Vigil (2019), Barbarian (2022), and Woman of the Hour (2023). BoulderLight signed a first-look feature film development deal with New Line Cinema in 2022, and a first-look television development deal with A+E Studios in 2024.

## Filmography

* Contracted (2013)
* Contracted: Phase II (2015)
* Bad Match (2017)
* Pledge (2018)
* The Vigil (2019)
* Becky (2020)
* Doors (2021)
* Wild Indian (2021)
* Barbarian (2022)
* Gone in the Night (2022)
* Woman of the Hour (2023)
* The Wrath of Becky (2023)
* Friendship (2024)
* Companion (2025)

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Association | Category | Work | Result |
| 2021 | ReFrame | Narrative & Animated Feature | Becky | Won |
| 2022 | Golden Scythe | Best Horror Film | Barbarian | Won |
| 2023 | Phoenix Critics Circle | Best Picture | Barbarian | Won |
| 2023 | Portland Critics Association | Best Picture | Barbarian | Won |
| 2023 | ReFrame | Feature | Barbarian | Won |
# Avenida Houston

Avenida Houston (ah-veh-NEE-duh) is the name of the neighborhood generally surrounding the George R. Brown Convention Center in Houston, Texas. It is the finished product of the initial phase of Houston First Corporation’s 2025 GRB Master Plan for redeveloping the eastern edge of downtown.
Houston First is a local government corporation that operates Houston’s convention and performing arts facilities. A local government corporation formed in 2011, Houston First manages more than 10 city-owned buildings and properties and underground and surface parking for nearly 7,000 vehicles. In addition to the George R. Brown, other prominent facilities under HFC management include the Hilton Americas-Houston Hotel, Jones Hall for the Performing Arts, Wortham Theater Center an Miller Outdoor Theatre.
Central to the Avenida Houston campus is the newly designed Avenida Plaza in front of the George R. Brown that favors pedestrians over vehicle traffic and allows visitors easy access to Discovery Green Park and two convention headquarter-size hotels, the Hilton Americas-Houston (1,200 rooms) and the new Marriott Marquis (1,000 rooms).
A wave of diverse restaurants is being developed in the area, including Grotto Downtown, Bud's Pitmaster BBQ, McAlister's Deli, Pappadeaux Seafood Kitchen and Kulture.
In addition, Avenida Houston features unique art installations and programmed events. The most prominent works are Ed Wilson's Soaring in the Clouds and Joe O'Connell and Creative Machine's Wings Over Water.
At the north end of Avenida Houston is Partnership Tower, a 10-story office building that opened on September 12, 2016. HFC maintains its corporate offices in Partnership Tower. Other organizations with employees in the building are Greater Houston Partnership, Harris County-Houston Sports Authority and the Hotel Lodging Association of Greater Houston.
Nearby, sporting and concert venues Daikin Park, Toyota Center and Shell Energy Stadium are additional attractions for those visiting Avenida Houston.
# Michael Stallibrass

Michael James Dahl Stallibrass (born 28 June 1951) is an English businessman and former first-class cricketer.
The son of the minor counties cricketer Jim Stallibrass, he was born in June 1951 at Poltimore, Devon. He later studied at Magdalen College at the University of Oxford. While studying at Oxford he played first-class cricket for Oxford University, making his debut against Warwickshire at Oxford in 1972. He played first-class cricket for Oxford until 1974, making twenty appearances. Playing as a right-arm off break bowler, Stallibrass took 22 wickets at an average of 38.86 runs per wicket. He took one five wicket haul against Lancashire in 1972, taking figures of 5 for 80. As a lower order batsman, he scored 193 runs in his twenty matches for Oxford, at an average of 8.04 and a high score of 24. In addition to playing for Oxford, Stallibrass also made a single appearance for a combined Oxford and Cambridge Universities team against the touring Indians in 1974.
After graduating from Oxford, Stallibrass became an investment banker in the City of London with UBS. He currently sits on the board of HAV Vaccines.
# Grahame Thomas

Grahame Thomas (born 21 March 1938, in Croydon Park, New South Wales) is a former Australian cricketer who played in eight Tests in 1965 and 1966.
After several seasons in which he established a reputation as a hard-hitting batsman for New South Wales in the Sheffield Shield, he made his Test debut a few days short of his 27th birthday against the West Indies in 1965. He played all five Tests in that series without notable success, and returned to the Test side in the 1965–66 Ashes series when Bobby Simpson was injured, making two fifties in the last three Tests of the series.
He toured South Africa in 1966–67 although there were rumours he may not be selected due to his mixed race heritage (he was part Aboriginal and American Indian). In the final event he went on the tour but was not selected for any of the Tests, and retired from first-class cricket at the end of the tour at the age of 28 in order to concentrate on his career in the printing industry. He was a reliable fielder who occasionally kept wicket in first-class matches.
He played most of his Grade cricket in Sydney with Bankstown-Canterbury and was honoured in 2005 with the renaming of Bankstown's Memorial Outer Oval to the "Grahame Thomas Oval". He was made a life member of Cricket NSW in 2011.
# M72 (New York City bus)

The M72 bus route constitutes a public transit line in Manhattan, running crosstown on 72nd Street from the Upper East Side to the Upper West Side.

## Route description

The westbound M72 starts at 72nd Street and York Avenue, looping around via York Avenue, 71st Street and First Avenue, before turning west onto 72nd Street, until 5th Avenue. Due to there not being a transverse at 72nd Street, the M72 runs south on 5th Avenue to use the 65th Street Transverse, alongside the M72, using Central Park West to return to 72nd Street. It continues west on 72nd Street until West End Avenue, continuing south and then west on 70th Street. It then continues west and then south on Riverside Boulevard until making a right turn and terminating onto Freedom Place.
The eastbound M72 starts at 66th Street and Freedom Place. It runs north on Freedom Place and then east onto 70th Street, where it follows the route of the westbound M72 until 5th Avenue, where it continues east on 65th Street and uses Madison Avenue northbound to get to 72nd Street, before running east on 72nd Street until its terminus at York Avenue.

## History

The M72 bus service was started on September 10, 1989 in order to provide crosstown service on 72nd Street, a major arterial road, from 72nd Street and York Avenue to 66th Street and Freedom Place, deviating to the 65th Street Transverse to travel through Central Park.
In 1998, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) proposed rerouting the M72 line to Riverside Boulevard at its western end to serve the then-new Riverside South development; this would eliminate two bus stops near Amsterdam and Lincoln House, two developments with a high population of elderly people. Opponents of the reroute claimed that elderly residents would have to walk as much as four blocks to the new bus stops, whereas Riverside South residents would have to walk only one block to the existing bus stops. Nonetheless, the reroute was approved in 1998. Residents claimed that Riverside South's developer Donald Trump had influenced the reroute, but the New York City Transit Authority said the change would increase daily ridership by about 200. At West End Avenue, the westbound M72 bus traveled south for six blocks, west on 66th Street, and north on Freedom Place for six blocks.
In 2002, the M72 was truncated at its western end. Buses traveled south on West End Avenue only as far as 70th Street, where they turned west; eastbound buses used Riverside Boulevard to travel back to 72nd Street. Two discontinued bus stops on West End Avenue were taken over by the M57 route. On December 20, 2009, due to New York City Department of Transportation construction on West 72nd Street, service was changed to its current terminus. Previously, M72 buses had terminated on 68th Street, however, this change was put in effect due to congestion on 68th Street and westbound service was accordingly moved from 68th Street to 66th Street.
# Kaysone Phomvihane Thought

Kaysone Phomvihane Thought (Lao: ແນວ​ຄິດ ໄກສອນ ພົມວິຫານ) is a political ideology that builds upon Marxism–Leninism and Ho Chi Minh Thought with the political philosophy developed by Kaysone Phomvihane, the first leader of the Communist Lao People's Revolutionary Party (LPRP). Its contents were codified and developed by the LPRP with help from the Vietnamese Communist Party, and it was first formalized by the LPRP at its 10th National Congress, held in 2016.
Kaysone Phomvihane Thought includes views on the basic issues of the Laotian Revolution, specifically the creative application and development of Marxism–Leninism to the material conditions of Laos as carried through peasants and workers' struggle against colonial, neocolonial and feudal-monarchical forces. It strives to build a socialist society without first passing through a capitalist stage; due to the underdevelopment of Laos, however, the LPRP, still under Phomvihane's direction, assumed a state capitalist line whereby the state and collective enterprises would play a major role in the economy, insisting that state capitalism, private ownership and individual economic activity would continue and be utilized by the state for socialist construction.