OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of shopping malls in Arkansas

The history of shopping malls in Arkansas began in 1970 with the opening of Phoenix Village Mall in Fort Smith. As of 2016, the state has 21 malls and lifestyle centers. Six malls, including Phoenix Village, have been demolished or converted to other uses.
The biggest mall is Central Mall in Fort Smith; it has 141 stores.

## Current

| Name | Location | Gross leasable area sq ft / m² | Format | Owner |
| Mellor Park Mall | El Dorado | 280,000 square feet (26,000 m$^2$) | Enclosed | Surendra and Sajal Agarwal |
| Northwest Arkansas Mall | Fayetteville | 820,581 square feet (76,000 m$^2$) | Enclosed | Midwest Mall Properties |
| Central Mall | Fort Smith | 860,156 square feet (80,000 m$^2$) | Enclosed | Jones Lang LaSalle |
| Fashion Center | Harrison | 139,000 square feet (13,000 m$^2$) | Enclosed | Real Estate Southeast |
| Uptown Hot Springs | Hot Springs | 482,652 square feet (45,000 m$^2$) | Enclosed | Aronov Realty |
| The Mall at Turtle Creek | Jonesboro | 731,637 square feet (68,000 m$^2$) | Enclosed | Brookfield Properties |
| Park Plaza Mall | Little Rock | 562,432 square feet (52,000 m$^2$) | Enclosed | Deutsche Bank |
| The Promenade at Chenal | Little Rock | 306,000 square feet (28,000 m$^2$) | Lifestyle | RED Development |
| Outlets of Little Rock | Little Rock | 325,000 square feet (30,000 m$^2$) | Lifestyle | New England Development |
| Pleasant Ridge Town Center | Little Rock | | Lifestyle | Lou Schickel |
| Shackleford Crossing | Little Rock | | Lifestyle | Irwin Partners |
| McCain Mall | North Little Rock | 790,000 square feet (73,000 m$^2$) | Enclosed | Simon Property Group |
| Conway Commons | Conway | 654,362 square feet (61,000 m$^2$) | Lifestyle | Seayco Group |
| Lewis Crossing | Conway | 441,871 square feet (41,000 m$^2$) | Lifestyle | Collett |
| Conway Towne Centre | Conway | 312,000 square feet (29,000 m$^2$) | Lifestyle | Centro Properties |
| Frisco Station Mall | Rogers | 242,535 square feet (23,000 m$^2$) | Enclosed | J. Herzog & Sons |
| Pinnacle Hills Promenade | Rogers | 1,136,400 square feet (110,000 m$^2$) | Lifestyle | Brookfield Properties |
| City Mall | Russellville | 129,956 square feet (12,000 m$^2$) | Enclosed | |

## Defunct

* Indian Mall, Jonesboro (May 1, 1968–February 2008)
* Main Street Mall, Little Rock
* The Mall at Turtle Creek, Jonesboro
* Metrocentre Mall, Little Rock
* Phoenix Village Mall, Fort Smith
* Pines Mall, Pine Bluff (1986-2020)
* Southwest Mall, Little Rock
* University Mall, Little Rock (1967–October 27, 2007)

## Canceled

* Otter Creek Mall, Little Rock
* The Shoppes at North Hills, North Little Rock
* Southern Hills Mall, Jonesboro
* Summit Mall, Little Rock
# Louis Joliet Mall

Louis Joliet Mall is a shopping mall in Joliet, Illinois. Its anchor stores are JCPenney, Macy's (formerly Marshall Field's) and a Cinemark movie theater along with two vacant anchors last occupied by Carson's and Sears. It used to have a TGI Fridays.

## History

Louis Joliet Mall opened in 1978 with anchor stores Sears and Marshall Field's. Bergner's and JCPenney were added to the mall in 1979. Homart Development Company a subsidiary of Sears financed construction with the structure being designed by Architectonics, Inc. The single story mall featured cathedral ceilings and atriums.
The mall barely escaped destruction in 1990 when the Plainfield Tornado passed within a few hundred yards of the southwest entrance. Some shoppers report seeing nothing but a huge, black wall when they looked to the southwest. In 1991, Circuit City opened outside of the mall. The chain went bankrupt in 2009. It was replaced by hhgregg in 2011. Six years later in 2017, hhgregg filed for bankruptcy as well. It was replaced by Binny's Beverage Depot in the fall of 2018.
In 2000, a Texas Roadhouse restaurant opened in the surrounding area.
Panera Bread opened at the mall in December 2000. Twenty-two years later, on August 30, 2022, the store closed.
The Marshall Field's store was officially renamed Macy's on September 9, 2006.
Cinemark officially opened at the mall on May 8, 2009.
Tilted Kilt opened in 2011, but closed in early 2017. On October 29, 2019, Cajun Boil & Bar opened in its former spot. A little over three years later, the space is vacant again after Cajun Boil & Bar shut down on February 7, 2023.
H&M and Pandora opened in December 2014.
In 2015, Sears Holdings spun off 235 of its properties, including the Sears at Louis Joliet Mall, into Seritage Growth Properties.
On February 16, 2017, MC Sports announced that all 66 stores would be closing. That same year, a Home2 Suites by Hilton hotel was built outside of the mall.
On April 18, 2018, it was announced that Carson's would close as the parent, Bon-Ton Stores, was going out of business. The store closed on August 29, 2018. On August 2, 2018, it was announced that the Senior Services of Will County might move into the former Bernger-Weise/Carson's space.
On October 15, 2018, it was announced that Sears would also be closing as part of a plan to close 142 stores nationwide. The store closed sometime in 2019 which left JCPenney, Macy's, and Cinemark as the only anchor stores left.
In February 2023, BrandX.com owned Carson's reopened.
In July 2023, the mall was sold to Namdar Realty Group for $31 million.

## Bus route

Pace: 507 Plainfield
# BharatQR

BharatQR, developed by NPCI, Mastercard, and Visa, is an integrated payment system in India for mobile device. The system was launched in September 2016. It facilitates users to transfer their money from one source to another. The money transferred through BharatQR is received directly in the user's linked bank account. It provides a common interface between RuPay, Mastercard, Visa and American Express, and is interoperable with all the banks. Currently, BharatQR is supported on both Android and iOS devices.

## Overview

BharatQR was launched in September 2016 as per the directions set by the Reserve Bank of India with the aim of facilitating India in transition to a less-cash society. The system helps in enabling digital payments to reduce the usage of card machines for payment. A number of banks supported BharatQR, before the system was launched, and got ready to deploy it.
Although, BharatQR primarily works by scanning QR codes, it is not the only way to make payments. It allows users to pay through Aadhaar number, UPI payment address or through account number and IFSC code thus, minimizing the need to pay using debit and credit cards which are, supposedly, less secure than BharatQR. The system also supports Dynamic QR code generation which eliminates the need to enter the amount for payment.
This payment system supports RuPay, Mastercard, Visa, American Express and payment systems of 14 other national banks. Multiple cards can be linked to BharatQR supported bank apps and users can select any one of them to handle transactions conveniently for bank customers, partners, and merchants. BharatQR enables faster & secure mode of transactions with Immediate Payment Service (IMPS). There is no need to share mobile number or account details, or your CVV with anyone.
NPCI, Mastercard and Visa developed BharatQR with provisions for three additional fields: bank account and IFS (Indian Financial System) code, Unified Payments Interface (UPI) and Aadhaar. These additional fields provide banks the option to populate them as QR-based payments scale in the country. American Express is also on board to adopt these standards.

## Usage

Bijlipay became the first Indian Point-of-Sale (PoS) devices-providing company to use BharatQR on the screen of PoS machines.
ItzCash announced rolling-out Bharat QR code features across its retail network to scan and pay money with ItzCash's Point-of-Sale devices by presenting a cell phone to a reader, across its network of 75,000 outlets in 3,000 cities and towns across the India.
Samsung Pay, which earlier in 2017, integrated Samsung Pay mobile wallet with Unified Payments Interface, integrated BharatQR to pay at merchants supporting UPI payment system.
# Chilean Cricket Association

The Chilean Cricket Association (Spanish: Asociación Chilena de Cricket) is the official governing body of the sport of cricket in Chile. Its current headquarters is in Santiago, Chile. The organisation is Chile's representative at the International Cricket Council and is an affiliate member and has been a member of that body since 2002. It is included in the ICC Americas region. In 2017, became an associate member.

## History

Cricket is recorded as having first been played in Chile in 1829, in the coastal city of Valparaíso between the officers and men of two Royal Navy vessels. The Valparaíso Cricket Club was founded in 1860, with regular matches scheduled between residents throughout the latter part of the 19th century. Chile now possesses a rich history of international cricket, including three visits by the MCC, in 1960, 2001, and 2007 and a record in the South American Cricket Championship second only to Argentina. There are now over 2,000 children involved in all levels of junior cricket in Chile, with a competitive national team at U13, U15 and U19 levels.
The senior national team plays in Division 3 of the ICC Americas Championship, finishing second in the 2008 tournament, ahead of Belize, Peru and Brazil.
# Maple Hill Pavilion

Maple Hill Pavilion (formerly Maple Hill Mall) is a strip mall serving the city of Kalamazoo, Michigan, United States. Maple Hill Mall became a "dead mall" after several years of decline and the loss of several major tenants. The center has since been redeveloped as a strip mall called Maple Hill Pavilion, which features DSW Shoe Warehouse, Hobby Lobby, Marshalls, PetSmart, Pier One Imports, Office Max, Rooms Today and Target as its anchor stores. Maple Hill Pavilion is managed by ShopOne Centers REIT.

## History

Maple Hill Mall opened in 1971 on West Main Street (M-43) on the northwestern side of Kalamazoo. Originally anchoring the mall were Montgomery Ward, as well as three local department stores: Grand Rapids-based Steketee's and Wurzburg's, and Kalamazoo-based Gilmore Brothers. A combination Turn Style/Jewel Food Stores was located next to Wurzburg's, but was detached from the mall. Wurzburg's closed in the 1970s and was converted to mall space. The west end of the building contained the High Wheeler Ice Cream Parlor, located near Meijer Square.
In the mid-1980s, Turn Style closed and was replaced with Meijer Square, a concept store of the Grand Rapids-based superstore chain Meijer, as well as the only Meijer store to be located in an enclosed mall. Meijer Square was strictly a discount department store, lacking the full-line grocery section normally found at Meijer stores.
By the early 1990s, Meijer relocated to West Main and 9th Street. The old Meijer Square location was demolished and replaced with Target.
Gilmore Brothers closed in 1995. The former Gilmore Brothers became mall space. Montgomery Ward and Steketee's closed in 2000 and 2003, respectively. Without the draw of its anchor stores, the mall lost customer traffic and many inline tenants.
Several big-box tenants were opened in the late 1990s and early 2000s to fill the increasing number of vacancies, including Office Max and Marshalls. Kimco Realty acquired the mall in 2003, with plans for renovation. Value City Furniture and Hobby Lobby opened in 2004, each taking half of the former Montgomery Ward. Immediately prior to demolition, only four inline tenants remained - GNC, Dollar Tree, Regis Hairstylists, and Glamour Nails (a nail salon).

## Maple Hill Pavilion

Kimco began demolition on the mall in the summer of 2004. The mall's anchor stores were all left standing, as was a Secretary of State office next to Target. After demolition was complete, a new strip mall called Maple Hill Pavilion was built, connecting the remaining spaces. GNC, Regis, Dollar Tree, and Glamour Nails all opened new locations in the strip. Since the opening of the strip mall, PetSmart, Rue 21, Pier One Imports, GameStop and DSW Shoe Warehouse have also opened. In 2006, the Value City Furniture store was renamed Rooms Today. It was again named Value City Furniture.
# Market Street Flowood

Market Street Flowood is an outdoor shopping mall in Flowood, Mississippi. It is managed and leased by Trademark Property Company. It has two anchor tenants. This shopping mall contains many upscale dining restaurants. It is across the street from nearby outdoor mall Dogwood Festival Market. It is on the other corner of Lakeland Drive (MS 25) and East Metro Parkway.

## Dining

Source:
* Amerigo
* Berry Berry Good Frozen Yogurt
* Buffalo Wild Wings
* Corner Bakery Cafe (Closed 2020)
* Five Guys
* Gigi’s Cupcakes
* Great American Cookies
* Outback Steakhouse
* Smoothie King
* Sombra Mexican Kitchen

## Anchor tenants

* JCPenney
* Dicks Sporting Goods
# Mary Brickell Village

The Shops at Mary Brickell Village is a lifestyle center located in the Brickell neighborhood of Miami, Florida. It has become a very popular downtown destination through bringing new stores and eateries to the area.
Mary Brickell Village is served by the Miami Metrorail at Brickell Station and by the Metromover.

## Gallery

* Entrance to east side
* Looking south down Miami Avenue
* Entrance to east side near park
# Mayfield Mall

Mayfield Mall was a shopping mall in Mountain View, California, United States. Operational from 1966 to 1984, it was the first air-conditioned, enclosed shopping mall in Northern California, though it has been an office complex since the 1980s. In 2013, Google rented the entire 500,000 square feet (46,000 m$^2$) property and ultimately purchased it in 2016 for $225 million and is known as the company's Building RLS1.

## As a mall

Mayfield Mall opened in 1966 and was the first enclosed mall of its type in the region, taking its name from the original town of Mayfield, which was annexed by Palo Alto in 1925.$^{:10}$ Its original anchor was JCPenney, which closed stores on Castro Street and University Avenue to consolidate into the mall location. At the time, the JCPenney outlet was the chain's largest suburban location. There were 24 original tenants, notably including Joseph Magnin and Woolworth. The mall declared itself the first enclosed and carpeted center in the United States.
JCPenney announced it would close its branch there in May 1983, sounding an immediate death knell for a small center with no room to grow; after the mall's ownership found no way to lure another anchor tenant, it closed in January 1984. The JCPenney store moved to the San Antonio Shopping Center, where it would last until the mid-1990s. Several outlets, as well as a Greyhound bus terminal, continued to operate.

## Office era

After the mall's closure, Hewlett-Packard became the mall's only tenant and renovated the structure to serve as offices, adding an atrium and high ceilings. Under HP, the building housed the company's American response center and some 1,600 workers. However, in the early 2000s, HP opted to consolidate into other office spaces, leaving the mall vacant. By 2003, the old mall was on the market after a deal to sell to Stanford Hospital failed over zoning issues. The property was bought by Rockwood Capital and Four Corners Properties for $90 million in 2012, after William Lyons Homes, which had hoped to develop a 260-unit housing complex on the site and demolish the mall, went into bankruptcy. Rockwood and Four Corners instead sought to remodel the site and maintain the office use, renaming the complex San Antonio Station.
In September 2013, Google rented the entire mall in the largest lease deal of the year in Silicon Valley. Google is not the only large tech company to buy and renovate a former mall for office use; the headquarters of Rackspace are located at the former Windsor Park Mall near San Antonio, Texas. Three years into the lease deal, Google purchased the entire property.
# McCain Mall

McCain Mall is a shopping mall located in North Little Rock, Arkansas, and is the largest mall in the Little Rock Metro and third largest enclosed mall in Arkansas. The mall is anchored by Dillard's, JCPenney, and Regal Cinemas.

## History

McCain Mall was developed on a 53.3 acre site on McCain Boulevard and Interstate 40 as Arkansas's largest mall. The mall was officially dedicated in April 1973, although its primary anchor, Little Rock-based Pfeifer-Blass (now Dillard's), had opened for business in late 1972. Among its 96 stores and services were a J.G. McCrory 5 and 10 and McCain Mall Cinema I and II.
Over its 30+ year history, McCain Mall has never been expanded, although renovations were done in 1992 and again in 2011–2012. The former location of M. M. Cohn was demolished in 2012 for a Regal Entertainment Group movie theater.
In 2015, Sears Holdings spun off its 235 properties, including the Sears at McCain Mall, into Seritage Growth Properties. The auto center closed in 2017, and a portion of it became LongHorn Steakhouse on January 22, 2019. On November 7, 2019, it was announced that Sears would be closing this location a part of a plan to close 96 stores nationwide. The store closed on February 2, 2020.
In August of 2020, a man entered the mall and it is confirmed that he fired one shot within the concourse.
# Double Threat

Double Threat: Canadian Jews, the Military, and World War II is a 2018 book by Ellin Bessner.

## Background

Ellin Bessner, the Canadian journalist and author of Double Threat, was inspired to explore the role of Canadian Jews in the war by the words: "He died so Jewry should suffer no more" which were inscribed on a Jewish Canadian soldier's tombstone in Normandy.

## Overview

Double Threat focuses on the 17,000 Canadian Jews who enlisted in the Canadian military during World War II, of whom 450 did not survive.
The soldiers faced a "double threat"– they were not only fighting against Fascism, but for the survival of the Jewish people. At the same time, they encountered widespread antisemitism and the danger of being identified as Jews if captured in combat. The title of the book comes from a letter written by Canada's Prime Minister during the war, William Lyon MacKenzie King, thanking the Jewish community for their efforts during the War and how they faced a "double threat" of both Nazi aggression and the survival of the Jewish people.
In conducting background research for Double Threat, the author conducted hundreds of interviews and performed extensive archival research to paint a picture of the historical complexities of the participation of Canadian Jews in World War II.

## Reception

After its publication in 2019, Double Threat was featured in the Montreal Gazette and the Hamilton Jewish News. A review by Bill Gladstone in the Long Island Jewish World described the topic of book as having "never been covered in such depth before".
The work was reviewed by Jennifer Shaw in the journal Canadian Jewish Studies, Shaw wrote that Bessner "does an excellent job of exploring how gender and Judaism mixed for female soldiers" in the book.

## About the author

Ellin Bessner was born and raised in Montreal, Canada. She used to skate at Mount Royal before heading to Ottawa to study. She graduated with a degree in journalism and political science from Carleton University. As a journalist, she worked for CTV News and CBC News, which took her not only in Canada but around the world, as well as stringing for the Globe and Mail and The Canadian Press. During the 1990s, Ms. Bessner covered several civil wars in Africa. She has conducted interviews with, among others, Prince Philip and the Dalai Lama. In addition to her work as a journalist and author, Ms. Bessner taught journalism at Centennial College in Toronto for almost 20 years.
# Dustin Harris

Dustin Alexander Harris (born July 8, 1999) is an American professional baseball outfielder and first baseman for the Texas Rangers of Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his MLB debut in 2024.

## Amateur career

Harris attended Land o' Lakes High School in Land o' Lakes, Florida. He was named First Team All-State during his senior season in 2017. Undrafted out of high school in 2017, Harris attended St. Petersburg College in St. Petersburg, Florida to play college baseball for the Titans. He hit .373 with 33 RBI in 2018. During the summer of 2018, he played for the Worcester Bravehearts of the Futures Collegiate Baseball League. He hit .306/.367/.434/.800 with 2 home runs and 42 RBI, and was named a league All-Star. Harris committed to transfer to Florida Atlantic University following his sophomore season. In his sophomore season of 2019, he hit .409 with 7 home runs, 42 RBI, and 13 stolen bases.

## Professional career
### Oakland Athletics

Harris was drafted by the Oakland Athletics in the 11th round, with the 344th overall selection, of the 2019 Major League Baseball draft, and signed with them for a $250,000 signing bonus.
Harris split his first professional season between the rookie–level Arizona League Athletics and the Low–A Vermont Lake Monsters, combining to hit .325/.403/.407 with one home run and 26 RBI. He did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

### Texas Rangers

On September 18, 2020, Harris and Marcus Smith were traded to the Texas Rangers as the players to be named later in the Mike Minor trade. Harris opened the 2021 season with the Down East Wood Ducks of the Low-A East, hitting .301/.389/.483 with 10 home runs, 53 RBI, and 20 stolen bases. He was promoted to the Hickory Crawdads of the High-A East on August 3. Harris hit .372/.425/.648 with 10 home runs, 32 RBI, and five stolen bases over 37 games for Hickory. Harris was named the Rangers 2021 Tom Grieve Player of the Year. Harris spent the 2022 season with the Frisco RoughRiders of the Double-A Texas League, hitting .257/.346/.471 with 17 home runs, 66 RBI, and 19 stolen bases over 85 games. He represented the Rangers at the 2022 All-Star Futures Game. Harris missed the final two months of the 2022 season due to a left wrist sprain.
On November 15, 2022, the Rangers selected Harris to their 40-man roster to protect him from the Rule 5 draft. Harris opened the 2023 season back with Frisco. He was promoted to the Round Rock Express of the Triple-A Pacific Coast League on June 20, after hitting .245/.374/.406 with five home runs, 29 RBI, and 24 stolen bases over 60 games. Over 67 games for Round Rock, he hit .273/.382/.455 with nine home runs, 31 RBI, and 17 stolen bases.
Harris was optioned to Triple–A Round Rock to begin the 2024 season. In 131 games for the Express, he batted .272/.358/.391 with 10 home runs, 53 RBI, and 35 stolen bases. On September 24, 2024, Harris was promoted to the major leagues for the first time. Harris played his first game on September 28, 2024. He hit his first home run a day later, against pitcher Roansy Contreras on the Angels.
# Home and Away (newspaper)

Home and Away is a weekly Irish emigrant newspaper printed and distributed in New York City, USA.
The paper was founded in 2003 by Fergus Hannah but was bought out by Irish Voice and Irish America publisher Niall O'Dowd in June 2007 for an undisclosed sum.
The paper is available mostly in Irish pubs around the city of New York and has a weekly circulation of about 12,000.
The paper contains sections on Irish news, a round-up of Irish news by county, sports, as well as other sections. The bartender interview is one of its more popular sections. Its main readership is the Irish emigrant community in New York.
Some of the newspaper's content appears on website Irish Central, particularly the county news roundup.
In 2012, following publisher O'Dowd's purchase of The Irish Emigrant, Home & Away and the Emigrant were folded into a new free-distribution weekly, Irish Central.
# 1988 Kvalserien

The 1988 Kvalserien was the 14th edition of the Kvalserien. It determined which team of the participating ones would play in the 1988–89 Elitserien season and which three teams would play in the 1988–89 Swedish Division 1 season.

## Tournament

| | Club | GP | W | T | L | GF | GA | Pts |
| 1. | Västerås IK | 6 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 39 | 21 | 10 |
| 2. | Örebro IK | 6 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 30 | 22 | 8 |
| 3. | Västra Frölunda HC | 6 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 28 | 30 | 4 |
| 4. | Väsby IK | 6 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 18 | 42 | 2 |