OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 100 Oaks Mall

100 Oaks Mall (sometimes written out as One Hundred Oaks Mall) is a shopping mall located three miles south of downtown Nashville, Tennessee along Interstate 65 and Tennessee State Route 155. Neighborhoods and cities around the area include Berry Hill, Woodbine and Oak Hill.

## History

The mall was Nashville's second enclosed shopping area, originally opening on October 27, 1967, after Harding Mall opened two years before. Original tenants included Penneys, Woolco and Harveys. Woolco closed in 1983, although Burlington Coat Factory would open in the former space that November. JCPenney closed in January 1986, furthering a slow decline for 100 Oaks, and the mall was purchased by Belz Enterprises later in the year. In September 1991, Belz closed 100 Oaks' interior mall space, allowing tenants with outside entrances to stay open. Morrison's Cafeteria closed its 100 Oaks location a month later due to declining business and mall tenancy.
Belz Enterprises re-developed the center between 1995 and 1996 as an outlet mall, introducing big-box stores such as Michaels, Media Play, and TJ Maxx. Following an extensive renovation in 2008, the bottom floor of the mall remains open for retail, with major tenants including hhgregg (now defunct), Kirkland's, Electronic Express, and PetSmart. The upper floor and office building are now used for medical clinics and administrative offices operated by Vanderbilt University Medical Center. Tennessee's largest movie theater, the Regal Cinemas Hollywood 27, is located next to the mall.

## Legacy

The mall in 2001 was used as a setting in the music video for country singer Alecia Elliott's "You Wanna What?"
Records :
| Preceded byHarding Mall Nashville, Tennessee | Largest mall in Tennessee 1968–1971 | Succeeded byRivergate Mall Goodlettsville, Tennessee |
# Gael Margulies

Gael Margulies (Hebrew: גאל מרגוליס; born April 3, 1994) is an Israeli footballer who played as a forward for Beitar Tel Aviv Ramla.
Margulies studied at Rothberg High School at Ramat HaSharon. Aside being an Israeli, he also holds a Belgian citizenship.

## Early life

Margulies was born in Ramat HaSharon, Israel, to a Jewish family.

## Club career

Margulies started his career at the age of 9 in Maccabi Tel Aviv youth team. At the age of 16, he was called for a one-week-trial by the Premier League famous club, Arsenal.
On May 21, 2011 at the age of 17, Margulies made his debut in the Israeli Premier League, in a match between Maccabi Tel Aviv and Maccabi Netnaya which was won by Maccabi at the score 4-1, wearing the number 34 shirt at his back. Margulies substituted Maor Bozaglo at the 75th minute and had an instant effect by retaining a penalty kick for his club at the 87th minute, which was later scored by Barak Itzhaki. At that season, 2010/2011 Margulies retained the championship with the youth squad of Maccabi Tel Aviv.
On 2011/2012, Margulies led his team for a 2nd consecutive championship in the youth league, scoring 16 goals and being elected as Players-Player-Of-The-Year by the league players, despite an absence of a month from the football pitch, due to long contracts negotiations with Maccabi. His goals earned him the Best-Scorer of the season title in the league. On July 3, 2012 after lot of negotiations, Margulies committed his future to Maccabi Tel Aviv by signing a 5-years contract.
On December 30, 2012 at the age of 18, Margulies scored his 1st ever goal for the senior club of Maccabi Tel Aviv, at the 75th minute of the match against Hapoel Haifa in Bloomfield Stadium after being substituted into the game.
Margulies made his UEFA Champions League debut during the 3rd qualifying round against F.C. Basel on 6 August 2013 after replacing Eran Zahavi at the 63rd minute.
On 13 July 2015 on loaned to Maccabi Netanya.

## Career statistics
### Club

As of 23 October 2013.
| Season | Club | League | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Europe | Europe | Europe | Total | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Assists | Apps | Goals | Assists | Apps | Goals | Assists | Apps | Goals | Assists | Apps | Goals | Assists |
| 2010-11 | Maccabi Tel Aviv | IPL | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| 2011-12 | Maccabi Tel Aviv | IPL | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2012-13 | Maccabi Tel Aviv | IPL | 11 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 13 | 1 | 0 |
| 2013-14 | Maccabi Tel Aviv | IPL | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 |
| Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | 16 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 19 | 1 | 0 |

## Honours
### Maccabi Tel Aviv

* Israeli Premier League: 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15
* Israel State Cup: 2014-2015
* Toto Cup: 2014-2015
# Marlana Thompson

Marlana Thompson (born 1978, also Marlana Thompson Baker) is an Akwesasronon, Wolf clan, beadwork artist, regalia maker, and fashion designer. She currently lives in Akwesasne, New York. Her artworks are in public and private collections in North America and Europe, including the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the Adirondack Experience, and a museum in Bonn, Germany. Her artwork bridges her tribal community and the mainstream art world.

## Biography

Marlana Thompson (Akwesasne Mohawk, Wolf clan) was born in Cornwall, Ontario, Canada, in 1978. Her family members are artists and include basket makers and quilters.
She currently lives in Akwesasne, New York, with her husband, Wayne Baker, and children. She is married to actor Wayne Baker of the Squamish Nation, Raven clan. She has had a brief cameo on Beyond, an American television series.

## Artwork

Thompson creates Haudenosaunee raised beadwork, in which beads are sewn to create three-dimensional designs on velvet or velveteen backing. She is a regalia maker and moccasin maker. She made powwow dance regalia, first for her family, then other dancers began commissioning her to make custom regalia in 1990s. Finally, she became a full-time artist and also creates beaded jewelry.
During the pandemic, she used raised beadwork in facial mask artworks. She also incorporated cultural medicinal plants in her works, including sweetgrass and sage.

## Career

Thompson has been beading and sewing since the age of seven. Her work has been featured in fashion shows in Toronto (Sky Dome Powwow); Akwesasne (Akwesasne International Powwow); and in Long Island, New York.
Thompson runs her own business Okwaho Creations based in Akwesasne. She made moccasins for Manitobah Mukluks Storyboot School, in which Indigenous artists showcased and taught their moccasin-making techniques with Indigenous youth. She also held her own beadwork classes, including a workshop at the Akwesasne Cultural Center.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, she created face masks that reflect her Mohawk Haudenosaunee culture. As for being an artist during the pandemic, she said, "I have reflected most on my family's future during this time. I have had to adjust the way I do my business, how I market and make my sales. My business provides for my family so I had to adapt to the changing times. Covid has also allowed me to see what is important to my family as a whole and help me plan for the future, be it food security or collecting medicines and firewood."
One of her beaded facial masks, Ononkwashon:a / Medicinal Plants won a judge's choice award in Masked Heroes (2020). Another mask in the same series was included in the Smithsonian American Art Museum Renwick Gallery's survey exhibition, This Present Moment: Crafting a Better World (2022–23) in Washington, DC.

## Collections

* Smithsonian American Art Museum
* Adirondack Experience
# Hickory Ridge Mall

Hickory Ridge Mall is a community shopping mall located in Memphis, Tennessee. It was severely damaged by a tornado on February 5, 2008. The mall was renovated and reopened in 2010.

## Key features

The mall featured more than 100 stores at its peak.
With 855,000 square feet (79,400 m$^2$) of gross leasable area it is considered a community "Towne Center" mall.

## Anchors

Sears: Opened in 1981, Closed in late 2013- early 2014
Goldsmiths: Opened in 1981, reopened as Macy's in 2006, Closed in 2008 due to Macy's choosing not to fix the damage left behind by the tornado.
Dillards: Opened in 1986, closed in 2006.
CubeSmart: Opened in 2021 in the former Sears space, closed in mid to late 2022.
Extra Space Storage: Opened in mid to late 2022, replaced CubeSmart and is still open as of November 2024.

## History

It was opened in 1981 with Goldsmith's (later Macy's) and Sears as the anchor stores. In 1986 it was expanded with Dillard's. MM Cohn and Dawahares also operated as junior anchors. In 1997 the mall was renovated to help the mall compete with the Wolfchase Galleria mall opening that year. By the early 2000s, the mall had begun to lose tenants due to shifting demographics and a number of vacant big-box stores in the area. The Dillard's store closed in early 2006. In 2021, CubeSmart replaced the former Sears space. CubeSmart closed in mid to late 2022 and was replaced by Extra Space Storage which is still open as of November 2024.

## Tornado

On February 5, 2008, the Hickory Ridge Mall was hit by a tornado. The Sears store, the Macy's store, and the mall's main entrance were heavily damaged, but despite an initial statement from management that the mall would remain closed "indefinitely" for cleanup, temporary repairs made at record speed allowed Sears to reopen on Sunday, February 10, 2008. Significant repairs and restorations will still be required, however. Several people were injured. A spokesperson for the state's Emergency Management Agency said that one person was killed; however, it was never confirmed, although three people were killed at a warehouse near the mall. Debris from the mall, in the form of insulating foam, was scattered all over the Memphis area, following the storm path northeastward at least 15 miles (24 km) to the Wolfchase area.
World Overcomers Ministries eventually purchased the mall from its former owners, signaling their intent to reopen Hickory Ridge. Renovation on the mall began in 2008, and the mall reopened on April 3, 2010, with a community celebration. Under the new ownership, the former Macy's was replaced with an America's Incredible Pizza Company, which closed in 2012.
The closure of Sears, the last remaining anchor store, was announced in September 2013.
# Indian Springs Mall

The Indian Springs Mall, also known as the Indian Springs Shopping Center, was an American enclosed mall in Kansas City, Kansas. Demolition of the mall began in February 2016. It was built by Copaken, White & Blitt (now Copaken Brooks).

## History and operations

Until its closure, Indian Springs Mall was home to The Children's Museum. The high crime rate and other factors common to the indoor mall format led to the eventual decline and closing of Indian Springs. It became a dead mall in the mid-1990s but the doors remained open for over ten more years, despite the lack of retailers.
As of 2011, nothing had taken place yet as for the conversion. In 2011, it was given a new green and gold paint scheme, replacing the mauve and teal colors added during a major update done in the mid-1980s that included new canopies at the entrances highlighted with chrome, glass brick and neon, and inside the mall were new indirect lighting replacing the large 1970s era light sculpture chandeliers, revised planters, benches and fountains in the revised design and color scheme. The mall was demolished in 2016.

### Tenants

Indian Springs Mall opened in 1971. The mall's original anchor stores were the department stores JCPenney, Montgomery Ward, and Macy's (whose space was later occupied by Dillard's).
Before the original mall was shuttered in 2001, Dillard's left the mall first in 1997, followed by JCPenney later that year due to an under-performing store, and finally Montgomery Ward in early 2001 (due to national chain's bankruptcy) with other retailers shuttered that year.

### Features

Some the mall's unique aspects were its many fountains; many nearly flush at floor level without guardrails (barriers were added in the 1980s face lift), a full-sized inside walking maze on the bottom floor and a large seasonal "talking Christmas tree" where children could relate their Christmas wishes to the interactive tree (via intercom nestled inside the limbs).

### Cinemas

It also featured two different movie theaters; one on each level. The original four-screen theater was a typical early no-frills design. It had a very small concession area and small screens in a long auditorium with a center aisle (commonly referred to as a "shoe box" design). In the early 1980s, a greatly improved six-screen theater was added on the lower level, including a large lobby lit with marquee lights, a full-service and greatly expanded concession stand, much larger screens and a greatly upgraded modern surround sound stereo system along with upgraded seats. Shortly after the newer theater was opened, the original four-screen theater was converted to a discount theater and also specialized in showing children's movies.
# Christopher C. Ashby

Christopher Cox Ashby (born 1946) served as the United States Ambassador to Uruguay.

## Biography
### Background and earlier life

Ashby was born in Dallas, Texas. He graduated from Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in 1968 where he was a member of the Philodemic Society, and received an M.B.A. from the University of Texas Graduate School of Business in 1970. He also attended the MIT Sloan School of Management and Harvard Business School.
He spent four years in the Marine Corps and served in Vietnam.

#### Longstanding social acquaintance of President Clinton

At Georgetown, he was Bill Clinton's roommate.

### Career achievements

He worked in international banking, most notably for the Chemical Bank and Chase Manhattan Bank. He has also worked for the United Nations. He is a member of the Advisory Board of the Small Business Administration, and of the Foreign Policy Association of New York. He is married with four children.

### United States Ambassador to Uruguay

He served as United States Ambassador to Uruguay under Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, from 1997 to 2001.
# Sarahah

Sarahah (Arabic: صراحة, romanized: ṣarāḥa) was a Saudi Arabian social networking service for providing constructive feedback. In Arabic, sarahah means "frankness" or "honesty".
Sarahah allowed people to text messages to others and the person reading that could then reply anonymously. Initially, it was meant for workers to compliment their bosses. Spam was frequent, sent by third-party apps claiming to be able to reveal the usernames of anonymous senders.

## History

It was created by Zain-Alabdin Tawfiq at the end of 2016 and reached a sudden worldwide success by mid-2017. This growth is considered to be deeply related with the release of a Snapchat update that allowed people to share URLs on their snaps.
It was released on the US Apple App Store on 13 June 2017, and also had users in several other countries including Canada, India, and Lebanon. An update was released by Snapchat on July 5. Within two weeks, it was at the number 1 position. The rise was also seen in a Google Trends report.
On 26 August 2017, it was reported that the Sarahah mobile app quietly uploads the user's address book to its web servers.
On 12 January 2018, Katrina Collins, after friends of her 13-year-old daughter sent her abusive messages, started a petition to have the app banned. The petition gained nearly 470,000 supporters. Both Apple and Google had removed the app from their stores.
In 2019, Sarahah launched a iOS app called Enoff (pronounced “enough”) which was aimed at employee activism and unfair practices.
On 15 December 2021, Zain-Alabdin Tawfiq announced via Twitter:
   "...I regret to share with you that we're shutting down the Sarahah platform
   Thank you for helping us achieve unprecedented growth and making us proud, for your support and patience
   I hope to see you again..."
This was retweeted by Sarahah's Twitter account.

## Current status

The website currently shows a personality test, lessons from Sarahah and resources to understand big five personality traits.
# Gillian Foster

Gillian Foster née Thomson (born 28 August 1976) is an Australian soccer player who played for Canberra Eclipse in the Women's National Soccer League (WNSL) and Central Coast Mariners in the W-League. She is currently a midfielder.

## Club career

Gillian made her W-League debut against Melbourne Victory on Saturday, 25 October 2008.

## International career

Foster played 39 times for Australia between 2002 and 2005. She was member of Australian team at the 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup and the winning Australian team at the 2003 OFC Women's Championship.

## Personal life

Foster is a qualified electrician.
# Jefferson Valley Mall

Jefferson Valley Mall is an enclosed shopping mall in Yorktown, New York. Opened in 1983, it is anchored by Macy's and Dick's Sporting Goods. It is managed by Washington Prime Group.

## History

Melvin Simon & Associates built Jefferson Valley Mall in 1983, which included Service Merchandise Sears and Read's (later Jordan Marsh, then Abraham & Straus, now Macy's).
Expansion plans were announced in 1996. These were to comprise the addition of 80,000 square feet to Macy's and an additional anchor.
Service Merchandise, another mall tenant that closed in 1999, became H&M in 2001.
In the early 2000s the mall went under a renovation changing the flooring and color along with removing the fountain and trees. In February 2016, the mall ownership was changed from Simon to Washington Prime Group.
Construction is underway to expand and renovate the mall. On October 15, 2018, it was announced that Sears would shutter. It is set to be reconstructed to feature additional mall space.
# Olivia Vieweg

Olivia Vieweg (born October 3, 1987 in Jena) is a German cartoonist and author, as well as an editor of comic anthologies. She created the comic novels Huck Finn and Antoinette returns.

## Biography

Vieweg spent her first ten years in a Plattenbau on Bundesautobahn 4. Her first point of contact with the medium of comics is uncertain, but she herself states it may have been the German Donald Duck "Lustiges Taschenbuch" [de] series. More influential for her was Sailor Moon. Her first shorter comic books were written in the manga- influenced so-called "Germangaka" style. As a student in Jena she was already designing posters for the Jenaer Philharmonie. One of her trademark themes, drawing cats, developed during her time studying Visual Communication at the Bauhaus University, Weimar, and these were published in a series of cartoons by Carlsen Verlag. In 2010 she had her first exhibition, together with Katja Klengel, in the City Museum Gera. In 2011 she graduated from the Bauhaus University with the zombie comic Endzeit, subsequently made into a film which has toured arthouse cinemas worldwide.
Vieweg lives in Weimar. She has worked as an illustrator of the children's book series Vampirinternat Schloss Schauerfels and colorist of the comic series Zilverpijl. She also works in advertising. In December 2012, she gave birth to a son. In July 2014, she took over the alternating role of comic strip author in the Sunday Supplement of Der Tagesspiegel. She has a penchant for Persian cats.

## Awards

* Tankred Dorst Preis 2015 for the screenplay for "ENDZEIT"
* Comic grant from the Ehapa Comic Collection of the Egmont Ehapa Publishing House 2012
* ICOM Independent Comic Award 2010
# Granny Smith (disambiguation)

Granny Smith is a tip-bearing apple cultivar.
Granny Smith may also refer to:
* Maria Ann Smith, credited with producing the Granny Smith apple
* Granny Smith Festival, an annual festival held in Eastwood, New South Wales
* Granny Smith Gold Mine, a gold mine in Western Australia
* Granny Smith (character), a character from the television series My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic
* Granny Smith, a 2012 video game developed by Mediocre AB
# BCL

BCL may stand for:

## Language

* The Central Bikol language, according to ISO 639-3

## Law & Politics

* Bachelor of Civil Law, the term used to describe a variety of legal degrees offered by universities in English-speaking countries (as distinct from Canon Law and Common Law)
* Bangladesh Chhatra League, the student wing of Bangladesh Awami League
* British Common Law, the legal system, developed in England after the Norman Conquest in 1066, used by approximately one third of the global population.

## Logic

* Binary combinatory logic

## People

* Bunga Citra Lestari, Indonesian actress and singer

## Science

* Members of the Bcl-2 family, a group of related proteins involved in apoptosis, particularly bcl-2

## Sports

* Baltimore Catholic League
* Bangladesh Championship League, 2nd tier of Bangladesh football league system
* Bangladesh Cricket League, an annual four-team first-class cricket competition in Bangladesh
* Bay Counties League, part of the Bay Area Conference
* Baseball Challenge League
* Basketball Champions League, along with the EuroCup, it is one of the two secondary professional European-wide club basketball competitions
* Boston City League, a high school athletic conference in Massachusetts, United States

## Technology

* Base Class Library, a computer programming standard library which forms a fundamental part of the Standard Libraries of the Common Language Infrastructure

## Transport

* Barra del Colorado Airport in Barra del Colorado, Costa Rica
* Bencoolen MRT station in Singapore (MRT station abbreviation)
* Big Circle Line in Moscow, Russian Federation

## Other uses

* the ISO 639-3 code for the Central Bikol language
* Bass clarinet
* Belfast Central Library
* Birmingham Central Library
* British Cellophane Limited
* Broadcast Communications Limited (New Zealand), now Kordia
* BCL Limited, formerly Bamangwato Concessions Limited, a mining company in Botswana
* "B.C.L. RED", a designation of the fictional superhero Soldier Boy in the television series The Boys
# HMS Diamond

Several Royal Navy ships have been named HMS Diamond.
* English ship Diamond (1652), a 50-gun ship launched at Deptford in 1652 and captured by France in 1693.
* HMS Diamond (1708), a fifth-rate 50 gun ship launched at Blackwall Yard in 1708 and rebuilt at Deptford Dockyard in 1722, sold in 1744.
* HMS Diamond (1741), a fifth-rate launched at Limehouse in 1741 and sold in 1756.
* HMS Diamond (1774), a fifth-rate launched at Hull in 1774 and sold in 1784.
* HMS Diamond (1794), a fifth-rate launched at Deptford in 1794 and broken up in 1812.
* HMS Diamond (1816), a fifth-rate launched at Chatham in 1816 and broken up following a serious fire at Portsmouth in 1827.
* HMS Diamond (1848), a sixth-rate frigate launched in 1848. She was used as a training ship and renamed Joseph Straker between 1866 and 1868, and sold in 1885.
* HMS Diamond (1874), a 14-gun Amethyst-class corvette launched in 1874 and sold in 1889.
* HMS Diamond (1904), a Topaze-class cruiser built by Cammell Laird, launched in 1904 and scrapped in 1921
* HMS Diamond (H22), a D-class destroyer launched in 1931 and lost in action in 1941.
* HMS Diamond (D35), a Daring-class destroyer launched in 1950 and sold in 1980.
* HMS Diamond (D34), a Type 45 destroyer which began construction in 2005 and was launched on 27 November 2007.

## Battle honours

Ships named Diamond have earned the following battle honours:
* Armada, 1588
* Kentish Knock, 1652
* Portland, 1653
* Gabbard, 1653
* Scheveningen, 1653
* Lowestoft, 1665
* Four Days' Battle, 1666
* Orfordness, 1666
* Sole Bay, 1672
* Schooneveld, 1673
* Texel, 1673
* Crimea, 1854–55
* Spartivento, 1940
* Mediterranean, 1941
* Malta Convoys, 1941
* Greece, 1941