OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cache Valley Mall

Cache Valley Mall was a shopping mall located in Logan, Utah that opened in 1976 and closed in April 2024. The mall had three anchors last occupied by C-A-L Ranch, Herberger's and JCPenney. The mall site was owned by Namdar Realty Group.

## History

The mall was in planning as early as 1972, when the Logan City Commission refused to rezone land for the mall, leading to the developers bringing a lawsuit against the commission. Plans re-emerged in 1974, with developers John Price Associates announcing it as a 300,000 square foot mall to include 3 department store anchors, a supermarket, a bank, and "dozens" of small businesses, with an opening date sometime in 1976. Construction had begun by 1975, with anchors JCPenney, ZCMI, and Ernst-Malmo (later specified as Ernst Home Center) announced at this time. An opening of late July 1976 was announced by February that year, with additional tenants including Logan Savings and Loan, Karmelkorn, Kinney Shoes, and J.B.'s Big Boy. A 14-year-old girl was shot in the chest on the mall property on July 19, 1976, before recovering.
The Ernst Home Center opened for business before the mall on July 20, 1976. The mall proper opened on July 29, 1976, with anchors Ernst Home Center (37,000 sq ft), ZCMI (61,000 sq ft), and JCPenney (47,000 sq ft) along with a supermarket, a drug store, a First Security Bank, and an outparcel 3-screen Mann Theatre. By 1979, Ernst had moved out of the mall and was replaced by Bon Marche.
In 1988, the Bon Marche at the mall was bought by and converted to Lamonts. ZCMI was sold to The May Department Stores Company in 1999, with the store at the mall being sold to Dillard's in 2001. Lamonts was sold to Gottschalks in 2000, before closing in 2001. The store was later replaced by Dillard's Home Store.
In January 2013 it was announced that both Dillard's locations would close, citing under-performance. Herberger's opened at the mall in early 2014, their first location in Utah, in the former Dillard's space. C-A-L Ranch opened at the mall in the former Dillard's Home Store space in 2015. The mall was sold from Rouse Properties to Namdar Realty Group in December 2017. Herberger's closed at the mall in 2018, in a round of 42 store closures prior to bankruptcy later that year. In 2019, the former Cache Valley Mall 3 Theatres building underwent heavy renovations to become two restaurants and an event center, with a projected opening date of Spring 2020. On June 4, 2020, JCPenney announced that it would be closing as part of a plan to close 154 stores nationwide. The store closed on October 18, 2020. On January 22, 2021, it was announced that C-A-L Ranch would be relocating to the former Kmart space in North Logan in Spring 2021 which will leave the mall with no anchors left. In 2023, redevelopment plans for the mall site were announced, to include a 150,000 square foot Target store, 346 multi-family residential units, and a 156 room hotel. The mall officially closed on March 31, 2024.
# Thomas Dodge

Thomas Henry Dodge (1899–1987) was a Native American lawyer and Navajo leader.

## Biography

Dodge was the son of Henry Chee Dodge and half-brother of Annie Dodge Wauneka. He earned a law degree from St. Louis University Law School after which he took up a private practice in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
He was elected to the Navajo Tribal Council in 1933 and served as the chairman of the Council between 1933 and 1936. He presided over the council during introduction of the Navajo Livestock Reduction. Dodge respected the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, John Collier, who was recognized as a strong advocate for Native Americans. In 1933, in advance of initiating the program, the Tribal Council met to discuss the plan. Dodge introduced Collier to the Tribal Council as "the 'Plumed Knight' of the Indian cause". The program was widely opposed by the Navajo people who depended on their livestock for a livelihood. The Navajo also measured their wealth by the size of their herds. In 1935 Dodge was appointed assistant superintendent of the Navajo Agency, a division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA). This put him in a position between representing the people of the Navajo Nation who opposed the program and the BIA which initiated it.
In May, 1936, he resigned his position as chairman of the council to work exclusively for the BIA. He spent the rest of his life working in various positions for the BIA. In 1965, he was awarded a Distinguished Service Award of the Department of the Interior for his accomplishments during his career with the BIA.

## Legacy

Dodge became the first Diné attorney, graduating from the law school at St. Louis University, a private Jesuit college in Missouri. After passing the New Mexico bar examination, Dodge worked for eight years at a law firm in Santa Fe, New Mexico. He was a Catholic.
# Brenda Lozano

Brenda Lozano (born 1981) is a Mexican writer best known for her novel Loop which received an English PEN Translates Grant.

## Career

She studied literature at the Universidad Iberoamericana. She has published three novels, Todo nada, Cuaderno ideal, and Brujas, as well as a book of short fiction Cómo piensan las piedras. In 2017, she was named as one of the Bogota 39, a selection of the best young writers in Latin America.
Cuaderno ideal, literally "Ideal Notebook," was translated into English by Annie McDermott under the title Loop. In 2019 Loop received an English PEN Translates Grant.
On August 16, 2021 Brenda Lozano was posted to the Mexican embassy in Spain as a cultural attaché. Only four days later, however, president Andrés Manuel López Obrador complained Lozano had previously been critical of his policies and rescinded the appointment. Lozano became the target of a coordinated astroturfing attack, harassing her via social media.
In 2022, Brujas was translated into English by Lozano's friend Heather Cleary for MacLehose Press (UK) and Catapult Books (US). It was named a TIME Best Book of the Month and critically acclaimed by the New York Times. Cleary is currently at work at her translation of Lozano's Tree Dreaming for Catapult Books (US).

## List of works

* Todo nada (2009)
* Cuaderno ideal / Loop (2014)
* Cómo piensan las piedras (2017)
* Brujas / Witches (2020)
* Soñar como sueñan los árboles / Tree Dreaming (2024)

## Awards

* English PEN Translates Grant (2019)
# Carriage Crossing

Carriage Crossing is an open-air regional lifestyle shopping center in suburban Collierville, Tennessee outside Memphis, Tennessee. The property was originally developed by Cousins Properties as the Avenue Carriage Crossing, opening in 2005. In 2012, DRA Advisors partnered with PM Lifestyle Centers to purchase the property for $55 million. The anchor stores are Dillard's and Mid-South Furniture.

## Anchors

* Dillard's (200,000 sq ft (19,000 m$^2$))
* Mid-South Furniture (130,000 sq ft (12,000 m$^2$)) (originally Parisian and Macy's)
# Caitlin Friend

Caitlin Friend (born 10 November 1993) is an Australian football (soccer) striker who plays for Melbourne Victory.

## Early life

Friend started playing football from the age of seven. At the age of 12, she was removed from her club after they banned girls from playing. After playing tennis for a year, she returned to local football club Brunswick Zebras.

## Playing career

In January 2014, Friend agreed to join English FA WSL club Notts County after the Australian season had concluded, a season in which she had overtaken Jodie Taylor as Melbourne Victory's all-time top goalscorer.
After the WSL 2014 season, the Australian striker returned to Australia to play for Melbourne Victory after a year with Notts County. In January 2015 it was confirmed she would not be returning to Notts County for the 2015 season.
In October 2016, Friend returned to Melbourne Victory.

## Post-playing career

Following Friend's retirement, she set up a training company called Elite Female Football, which works on training young female footballers. She was joined in this venture by Ashley Brown, Brianna Davey and Steph Catley.
# Jet Lag (disambiguation)

Jet lag is a physiological syndrome.
Jet Lag may also refer to:

## Music

* Jet Lag (Premiata Forneria Marconi album), 1977
* Jet Lag (Josiah Wolf album), 2010
* Jet Lag (Milosh album)
* "Jet Lag" (song), a 2011 song by Simple Plan
* Jetlag, initial name of U.S. band D.A.R.K.
* "Jet Lag", a 1974 song by Nazareth, from the album Rampant
* "Jet Lag", a 2004 song by Joss Stone, from the album Mind Body & Soul
* "Jet Lag", a 2008 song by Frank Turner, from the album Love Ire & Song
* "Jet Lag", a 2002 song by Brendan Benson, from the album Lapalco

## Other

* Jet Lag (film), a 2002 film starring Juliette Binoche and Jean Reno
* Jet Lag: The Game, a travel competition show
* Jetlag Productions, former American animation studio
# Left and right Twix

In 2012, Mars Inc., makers of Twix, launched the "Pick a Side" campaign, featuring a rivalry between the left Twix and the right Twix in a package of Twix. In 2017, Mars released packages of Twix labelled "Two Left" and "Two Right," implying each package contained either two left Twix or two right Twix. In a poll on Twix's official website, 50% of people voted they preferred the left Twix and 50% preferred the right Twix. In a 2021 poll by the Burlington Record, 64% of people preferred the left Twix over the right.

## The tale of Seamus and Earl

To go along with the "Pick a Side" campaign, Twix released a fictional story about the creation of Twix called "the tale of Seamus and Earl."
In the story, two brothers, Seamus and Earl, worked together "to combine biscuit, caramel and chocolate into one beautiful bar," but while making the candy bar, the two feuded and disputed techniques, such as how to add the chocolate or caramel. At the grand unveiling of the Twix, the two brothers accidentally broke the Twix bar; that being the final straw, the two brothers split the company into two factories: one for left Twix and one for right Twix.

## Differences

There is no difference between left Twix and right Twix. Despite this, the "Pick a Side" campaign and Twix's website state that the two have a noticeable difference.
   Left Twix became a crunchy biscuit base upon which caramel was flowed before being bathed in chocolate. Meanwhile Right Twix was a cascade of caramel on a crisp biscuit base, cloaked in chocolate.
# Center City Mall

Center City Mall is a shopping mall in Downtown Paterson, New Jersey. Built at a cost of over $100 million, the 320,000-square-foot (30,000 m$^2$) space opened in 2008 in the heart of the city's central business district. It is located with the city's urban enterprise zone, which permits merchants to charge half of the state's general sales tax rate (from 6.625% to 3.3125%).
Among shops are Marshalls, Burlington, The Children's Place, AT&T, PSEG, TD Bank, PriceRite and other shops and restaurants. It includes the eight-screen cinema, the Fabian 8, on the upper level. Hamilton and Ward is a restaurant located with the mall
The mall has struggled to retain tenants within the city with a population with limited buying power.
Various proposals have been put forth to expand the mall including a rooftop sports arena and underground parking using state credits. The redevelopers of the mall have also proposed a hotel.
# Central Mall (Port Arthur, Texas)

Central Mall is an enclosed shopping mall in Port Arthur, Texas, United States. Opened in 1982, it features Dillard's, J. C. Penney, Target, TJ Maxx, American Freight, Crunch Fitness (coming soon in winter 2025), and a B&B Theatre.

## History

The mall opened in 1982 with J. C. Penney, Dillard's, Sears, Bealls (now Stage), and The White House. Target was added in 2004. Hurricane Rita destroyed the roof of the Dillard's store, which reopened in 2006. Hobby Lobby, which replaced the former White House store, was damaged beyond repair. Hobby Lobby is also now closed. Other parts of the mall sustained roof damage as well.
Bed Bath & Beyond joined the mall in late 2006-early 2007. Steve & Barry's, added in 2005, closed in 2008. The space was previously Old Navy, which closed in 2004.
In 2013, TJ Maxx and Shoe Dept. Encore were added. The former replaced a Luby's and a Gap which had closed in 2005, and the latter replaced the former Old Navy/Steve & Barry's.
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.
On September 15, 2022, it was announced that Bed Bath & Beyond would be closing as part of a plan to close 150 stores nationwide.
In February 2024, 4th Dimension Properties acquired the Central Mall and announced that they are making additions and improvements to the mall.
In September 2024, Crunch Fitness was announced that it’s coming soon into the old Stage and is supposed to open in winter 2025
# Champlain Centre

Champlain Centre North is a shopping mall in Plattsburgh, New York. Opened in 1987, the mall features tenants open & closed, like JCPenney, Target, Dick's Sporting Goods, DSW, Hobby Lobby, Kohl's, Ollie's Bargain Outlet, Ross Stores, Old Navy, Five Below, Ames, Toys R Us, Kmart, Sears, Gander Mountain, and a Regal Entertainment Group-owned movie theater.

## History

Before the mall opened, The Pyramid Companies had operated another mall in Plattsburgh known as Pyramid Mall, anchored by JCPenney, Montgomery Ward, Price Chopper, and Kmart. As this center was landlocked and incapable of expansion, Pyramid chose to build another mall to its north. The new mall was named Champlain Centre North, and the old one was named Champlain Centre South. JCPenney moved to the newer mall, while Champlain Centre South was briefly redeveloped as an outlet mall before being demolished in the late 1990s.
Champlain Centre opened July 1, 1987. In addition to the new JCPenney store, it was anchored by Sears, Hills, Steinbach, Hoyts Cinemas, and Service Merchandise, which opened that November. A Toys "R" Us opened at the mall in 1997, and Old Navy joined in 1998. Steinbach and Service Merchandise both closed in 1999, and Toys "R" Us closed in 2002. Dick's Sporting Goods replaced the old Steinbach in 2003, Gander Mountain replaced Service Merchandise in 2004, and Borders Books & Music replaced Toys "R" Us in 2005, while the Hills store was converted to Ames following that chain's acquisition of Hills. Ames closed in 2002 with the chain's bankruptcy, and the space became Target in 2008.
Rex Appliances closed in 2005 and Best Buy joined the mall in 2006 in the former space of Rex, Borders closed in 2011, Wendell's Furniture replaced Borders in 2012, and DSW, Inc. opened in 2014. Hoyts Cinemas closed in 2010 for renovations, including the addition of stadium seating, and became Regal Cinemas in 2012. It reopened in late 2012. In April 2016, Sears closed their doors. Hobby Lobby opened in part of the vacated Sears building a year later. Gander Mountain closed in 2017 when the company went bankrupt. It reopened in August 2018 under the new name, Gander Outdoors. Gander Outdoors closed in October 2019. The former Gander Outdoors was turned into an Ollie's Bargain Outlet which opened in November 2020. Kohl's opened in the mall in late September 2019. Best Buy closed its doors in October 2021. In October 2023, Ross Dress For Less opened in the former Best Buy. Also, in October 2023, Pyramid Malls defaulted on the loan and Champlain Centre was foreclosed on. On March 26, 2024, a public auction was held for the property and Deutsche Bank National Trust Company is the owner of the mall. Deutsche Bank National Trust Company is also the bank that held the loan for the mall. On May 7, 2024, Pacific Retail Capital Partners now manages the mall.
# The Joy of Living (song)

"The Joy of Living" is a song by British singers Cliff Richard and Hank Marvin released as a single in February 1970. It peaked at number 25 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Release and reception

"The Joy of Living" was Richard's second single with Marvin, excluding their work with the Shadows, with the first, "Throw Down a Line", released the previous year. It was written by Marvin and Paul Ferris, the latter of whom had previously written "Visions" for Richard. It was released as a single with two B-sides. The first, "Leave My Woman Alone", written and originally recorded by Ray Charles, was sung only by Richard. The second, "Boogitoo", was written by Marvin and Richard Anthony Hewson and was sung only by Marvin.
The song has been described as "a cynical look at the modern age, where Britain is in danger of being turned into one huge motorway". Richard has said that "the 'multicoloured crocodile' was the car, killing the trees and poisoning the air. I mean! It was kind of the first stages of the green movement, wasn't it? I said [to Hank] I'd love to sing something like that. So we were trying to make a point."
Reviewing for Record Mirror, Peter Jones described "The Joy of Living" as "super-gentle, vocally, but not for long. Beautiful crisp Marvin guitar spasms, full chorus, and a sort of Gospel build-up. Do listen to the lyrics, which are thoughtfully strong. Actually, a darned good and repetitive pop record."

## Track listing

7": Columbia / DB 8657
* "The Joy of Living" – 3:04
* "Leave My Woman Alone" – 2:57
* "Boogitoo" – 2:49

## Charts

| Chart (1970) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 71 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 25 |
# Triterpene

Triterpenes are a class of terpenes composed of six isoprene units with the molecular formula C$_{30}$H$_{48}$; they may also be thought of as consisting of three terpene units. Animals, plants and fungi all produce triterpenes, including squalene, the precursor to all steroids.

## Structures

Triterpenes exist in a great variety of structures. Nearly 200 different skeletons have been identified. These skeletons may be broadly divided according to the number of rings present. In general pentacyclic structures (5 rings) tend to dominate.
| Number of rings | Examples |
| 0 | Squalene |
| 1 | Achilleol A |
| 2 | Polypodatetraene |
| 3 | Malabaricane |
| 4 | Lanostane, Cucurbitacin |
| 5 | Hopane, Oleanane, Ursolic acid |
| 6 | Chamaecydin |
Squalene is biosynthesized through the head-to-head condensation of two farnesyl pyrophosphate units. This coupling converts a pair of C15 components into a C30 product. Squalene serves as precursor for the formation of many triterpenoids, including bacterial hopanoids and eukaryotic sterols.

## Triterpenoids

By definition triterpenoids are triterpenes that possess heteroatoms, usually oxygen. The terms triterpene and triterpenoid often are used interchangeably.
Triterpenoids possess a rich chemistry and pharmacology with several pentacyclic motifs. Lupane, oleanane and ursane show particular promise as anti-cancer agents.

### Steroids

Steroids feature a cucurbitane core, although in practice they are biosynthesised from either lanosterol (animals and fungi) or cycloartenol (plants) via the cyclization of squalene. Steroids have two principal biological functions, being either key components of cell membranes or signaling molecules that activate steroid hormone receptors. Important sub-classes include sterols and cucurbitacins.

### Triterpenoid saponins

Triterpenoid saponins are triterpenes which belong to the saponin group of compounds, making them triterpenoid glycosides. They are produced by plants as part of their self-defense mechanism with important sub-classes including ginsenosides and eleutherosides.
# Look at Me (2024 film)

Look at Me is a 2024 Canadian comedy-drama film, written, produced, and directed by Taylor Olson. Adapted from his own semi-autobiographical stage play of the same name, the film stars Olson as a fictionalized version of himself, a bisexual actor who goes on a difficult emotional journey toward self-acceptance after suffering a relapse in his prior struggle with an eating disorder.
The cast also includes Koumbie, Sam Vigneault, Josh MacDonald, Oliver Boyle, Jessica Barry, Thom Payne, Jeremy Smith, Matthew Lumley, Frietzen Kenter, Varun Guru, Emily Jewer, Beth Amiro, David Light, Kathleen Dorian, Peter Sarty, Richie Wilcox and Stephanie MacDonald in supporting roles.
Olson has called the film a "fictional autobiography", clarifying that while the film is based on his own personal experiences, some parts of it were fictionalized for the purposes of making the story more dramatically compelling. His original play was a one-man show, with the other characters added for the film.
The film premiered in the Unstoppable Features section of the 2024 Slamdance Film Festival. It had its Canadian premiere at the Canadian Film Festival, where Olson won the award for Best Performance.

## Production

Look at me was funded by the Canada Council for the Arts, Arts Nova Scotia, and the province of Nova Scotia.

## Critical Response

Reviews for the film are generally positive.
In Film Threat, Ryan Devir wrote: "Look At Me effectively creates anxiety in the audience. It's uncomfortable, jarring in its editing, charming, hopeful, bleak, and succeeds in putting the viewer in Taylor's emotional state."
Writing in ScreenFish, Steve Norton said: "It's this emphasis on men's mental health that makes the film feel like an anomaly. While other film's breach the topic, Look at Me courageously sits within it. Olson is shown to be a man who appears to have deeper humility than many other men. Even so, he still struggles to acknowledge his own feelings out loud. As such, Look seems to dive into the waters of masculinity in ways that other film's only tiptoe. With his battle with bulimia and self-image, we are shown the damage of male toxicity when it is turned inwards as opposed to against others. This can make the film a difficult watch, but still utterly essential."
# George H. Nee

George Henry Nee (March 12, 1876-March 4, 1952) was a private serving in the United States Army during the Spanish–American War who received the Medal of Honor for bravery.

## Biography

Nee was born March 12, 1876, in Boston, Massachusetts, and joined the army from his birth city in September 1897. He was sent to the Spanish–American War with Company H, 21st U.S. Infantry as a private where he received the Medal of Honor for assisting in the rescue of wounded while under heavy enemy fire. He was discharged in 1900, but served again from 1905 until 1908.
George Nee died on March 4, 1952, and is buried in Forest Hills Cemetery and Crematory, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Private, Company H, 21st U.S. Infantry. Place and date: At Santiago, Cuba, 1 July 1898. Entered service at: Boston, Mass. Birth: Boston, Mass. Date of issue: 22 June 1899.
Citation:
   Gallantly assisted in the rescue of the wounded from in front of the lines and under heavy fire from the enemy.