recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Martin + Osa

**Martin + Osa** is a lifestyle concept, launched in 2006 by American Eagle Outfitters and targeted men and women from 28 to 40 years of age. It featured cashmere sweaters and casual clothing for an older target audience. They also sold products by Fred Perry, Ray-Ban, Adidas, Onitsuka Tiger, and HOBO International. In March 2010, management announced that all 30 Martin + Osa stores would be closed, after a failed attempt at success in retail markets, causing AEO, Inc. to lose up to $44 million. Some former Martin + Osa stores were converted to either Aerie or 77 Kids stores.

The Martin + Osa brand was relaunched in 2011 as a private label brand sold at American Eagle Outfitters stores and online targeting to men and women ages 21 years of age and older. This was in an attempt to better compete with Abercrombie & Fitch.

## External links

* Martin + Osa on USA Store Fanon Wiki

Template:AEO
Mall of America/Tenant List

## Current

### Anchors

* Macy's
* Nickelodeon Universe Mall of America
* Sears
* Toys "R" Kid's World

### Inline stores

* 77 Kids
* Abercrombie & Fitch/Abercrombie Kids
* American Eagle Outfitters
* Apple Store
* As See on TV
* Bath & Body Works/White Barn Candle Company
* Benetton
* Brookstone
* Brothers
* Carhartt
* Carter's Baby & Kids
* Columbia Sportswear
* Disney Store/Disney Baby
* Eddie Bauer
* ESPN - The Store
* FAO Schwarz
* Gap
* Gilly Hicks
* GNC
* Gucci
* Hollister
* Hot Topic
* Imaginarium
* Justice
* Marvel Store
* Microsoft Store
* Nintendo Store
* PacSun
* Paramount Store/Nickelodeon Store
* Polo Ralph Lauren
* Ruehl No.925
* The Sharper Image
* Sanrio Gift Gate
* Spencer's
* Under Amour
* Uniqlo
* Universal Studios Store
* Victoria's Secret/Pink
* Volcom
* Yankee Candle

### Dining

* Buca di Beppo
* China Coast
* ESPN Zone
* Kahunaville
* Hard Rock Cafe
* Hooters
* Rainforest Cafe
* Planet Hollywood
* T-Rex Cafe

#### North Food Court

* Pizza Primo/Wingstop
* Sbarro
* Subway

### Entertainment

* 4D Adventures
* Sea Life
Monroeville Mall/Tenant list

## Current

### Anchors

* Macy's Backstage
* Sears

### Inline stores

* 77 Kids Outlet
* Aéropostale
* AEO Outlet
* Bath & Body Works
* Brooks Brothers 346
* Christopher & Banks
* Claire's/Mr. Rags
* Express/Bath & Body Works
* GameStop/ToyStop
* Gap
* GNC
* Hollister
* Hot Topic
* Hot Topic Kids
* Icing
* Journeys
* Justice: Just for Girls
* LensCrafters
* Spencer's
* Talbots/Talbots Kids
* Tailgate
* Zales
* Zumiez

### Entertainment

* Cinemark
* Leaps & Bounds
King of Prussia Mall

**King of Prussia Mall** is the largest shopping mall in the United States in terms of gross leasable area, with a GLA of 2,651,631 square feet (246,344.6 m2). It is a Simon Property Group mall with numerous retailers, anchored by Lord & Taylor, Dick's Sporting Goods, Primark, Neiman Marcus, Nordstrom, Macy's, JCPenney, and Bloomingdale's.

## Location

he King of Prussia mall is located in the community of King of Prussia in Upper Merion Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, 20 miles (32 km) northwest of Philadelphia. The mall is near the convergence of four major highways: the Schuylkill Expressway(Interstate 76), the Pennsylvania Turnpike (Interstate 76/Interstate 276), U.S. Route 202, and U.S. Route 422. The mall is located northeast of the Schuylkill Expressway and south of the Pennsylvania Turnpike on the north side of US 202 between Gulph Road to the southwest and Allendale Road to the northeast, with Mall Boulevard providing access to and running through the mall grounds between Gulph Road and US 202. Mall Boulevard passes under a portion of the shopping mall. Ramps to and from the westbound direction of the Schuylkill Expressway connect to Mall Boulevard. SEPTA Suburban Division bus routes 92, 99, 123, 124, 125, and 139 serve the King of Prussia Mall at the King of Prussia Transit Center. These bus routes provide service to West Chester, the Exton Transportation Center at the Exton Square Mall, the Norristown Transportation Center, Phoenixville, the 69th Street Transportation Center, Center City Philadelphia, Chesterbrook, Valley Forge, and Limerick.

The Greater Valley Forge Transportation Management Association operates The Rambler, a community shuttle around Upper Merion Township that has two stops at the King of Prussia mall. A branch of SEPTA's Norristown High-Speed Line called the King of Prussia Spur is proposed to serve the mall via two stations. The mall has several outparcels, and several luxury and affordable hotels are nearby. Among the outparcels is the Overlook at King of Prussia shopping center, which consists of a United Artists Theatres, Saks Off 5th, Best Buy, and an iFLY Indoor Skydiving center. Lockheed Martin also has a campus overlooking the mall area. Also located nearby is the King of Prussia Town Center, a lifestyle center that consists of Wegmans, multiple other big-box retailers, and a downtown area with dining, retail, and service establishments and a Town Square. The town center is part of the Village at Valley Forge, a 122-acre mixed-use development under construction that consists of retail, apartments, townhouses, condominiums, office space, and the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia's Specialty Care and Surgery Center.

## See also

* King of Prussia Mall/Tenant List
* [./https://usastorefanon.fandom.com/wiki/King\_of\_Prussia\_Town\_Center King of Prussia Town Center]
* Real-Life Equivalent - King of Prussia Mall

Template:Simon Property Group
Outlet Collection Winnipeg

**Outlet Collection | Winnipeg** is a fully enclosed shopping centre development located on the intersection of Sterling Lyon Parkway and Kenaston Boulevard, in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. It was developed by Ivanhoe Cambridge, a major Canadian real estate company, now owned by Mills Corporation.

## History

After the opening of the first IKEA in Winnipeg on the intersection of Kenaston Boulevard and Sterling Lyon Parkway at Seasons of Tuxedo in December 2012, retail quickly began to expand starting with a Cabela's, later joined by restaurants, other small retailers, and residential properties.

Ivanhoe Cambridge decided to expand the retail development in the new expanding retail along Kenaston Boulevard just across from IKEA, breaking ground in September 2015 costing $200 Million to build.

## Opening

On May 3, 2017, the mall officially opened its doors to large crowds, showcasing 28 new stores to Winnipeg, being the first dedicated outlet mall in Manitoba.

## See also

* Vaughan Mills
* Tsawwassen Mills
* CrossIron Mills
* Outlet Collection Winnipeg/Tenant List

**Shopping Malls**
*The Block*: The Block at Orange | The Block at the Source | Broadway at the Beach - The Block
*The Dreams*: Madrid Xanadu | Meadowlands Xanadu | Desti**ny** USA

**Landmark Entertainment**
*Landmark Retailing*: Nickelodeon Store | Paramount Store | Club Libby Lu
*Former Ventures*: NFL GridIron Grill
Westfield Galleria at Roseville/Tenant List

## Current

### Small stores

* Abercrombie & Fitch
* Aéropostale
* Apple Store
* Bath & Body Works
* Claire's
* Crate & Barrel/Crate & Kids
* Crayola Store
* Disney Store
* Dylan's Candy Bar
* Gap
* Gilly Hicks
* GNC
* Hollister
* Hot Topic
* Justice & Brothers
* Microsoft Store
* MTV Records
* Next
* P.S. from Aéropostale
* ShockHound
* ThinkGeek
* Uncanny
* Victoria's Secret/PINK
* Zales
* Zumiez

### Dining

* Bonefish Grill
* Chi-Chi's
* Chuck E. Cheese's
* Hooters

### Entertainment

* 4D Adventures
* Lasertron
Walt Disney World

The **Walt Disney World Resort**, also called **Walt Disney World** and **Disney World**, is an entertainment complex in Bay Lake and Lake Buena Vista, Florida, in the United States, near the cities of Orlando and Kissimmee. Opened on October 1, 1971, the resort is owned and operated by Disney Parks, Experiences and Products, a division of The Walt Disney Company. It was first operated by Walt Disney World Company. The property covers nearly 25,000 acres (39 sq mi; 101 km2), of which half has been used. The resort comprises four theme parks (consisting of Magic Kingdom, Epcot, Disney's Hollywood Studios, and Disney's Animal Kingdom), two water parks, 27 themed resort hotels, nine non-Disney hotels, several golf courses, a camping resort, and other entertainment venues, including the outdoor shopping center Disney Springs.

Designed to supplement Disneyland in Anaheim, California, which had opened in 1955, the complex was developed by Walt Disney in the 1960s. "The Florida Project", as it was known, was intended to present a distinct vision with its own diverse set of attractions. Walt Disney's original plans also called for the inclusion of an "Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow" (EPCOT), a planned community intended to serve as a test bed for new city-living innovations. Walt Disney died on December 15, 1966, during the initial planning of the complex. After his death, the company wrestled with the idea of whether to bring the Disneyworld project to fruition. However, Walt's older brother, Roy, came out of retirement to make sure Walt's biggest dream was realized. Construction started in 1967, with the company instead building a resort similar to Disneyland, abandoning the experimental concepts for a planned community. Magic Kingdom was the first theme park to open in the complex, in 1971, followed by Epcot (1982), Disney's Hollywood Studios (1989), and Disney's Animal Kingdom (1998). It was Roy who insisted the name of the entire complex be changed from Disneyworld to Walt Disney World, ensuring that people would remember that the project was Walt's dream.

In 2018, Walt Disney World was the most visited vacation resort in the world, with an average annual attendance of more than 58 million. The resort is the flagship destination of Disney's worldwide corporate enterprise and has become a popular staple in American culture. In 2020, Walt Disney World was chosen to host the NBA Bubble for play of the 2019–20 season of the NBA to resume at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex.
Yard House

**Yard House** is an American sports bar chain, with 80+ locations across the United States, mostly located west of the Mississippi River. Founded in 1996 in Long Beach, California by Steele Platt and co-founders Tom Yelenick, William Wollrab and Steve Reynolds, it now operates out of Orlando, Florida. Yard House was purchased by Darden Restaurants in 2012 for $585 million.

The Yard House began its East Coast expansion in 2010, with a restaurant in the Legacy Place lifestyle center in the Boston suburb of Dedham.

The restaurant offers a variety of food and focuses on fusion dishes. It also has a major focus on craft beer. Locations have over 100 beers on tap. They also offer a tasting platter of different types of beers.
Retail Ventures

**Retail Ventures** was created out of a merger between Montgomery Ward and the Schottenstein Stores Corporation in 2003.

## Subsidiaries & Assets

* American Eagle Outfitters
* Best Products
* Burlington Coat Factory
* Dolls Kill
* DSW
* Filene's
	+ Filene's Basement
	+ Aisle 3 (e-commerce site)
* Montgomery Ward
	+ Electric Avenue
	+ Jefferson Ward
* Value City (former department store, now e-commerce site)

### Schottenstein Brands

A variety of private-labels & brand-name clothing stores.

* Bugle Boy (purchased in 2001)
* Cannon
* Charisma
* dELiA\*s
* Fieldcrest
* J. Peterman
* Leslie Fay
* Royal Velvet
* SB Premier Brands
Rolling Acres Mall

**Rolling Acres Mall** is a shopping mall located in the Rolling Acres area of Akron, Ohio, United States. Built in 1975, it originally included approximately 21 stores, with Sears as the main anchor store. Later expansions added several more stores including anchor stores J. C. Penney, Montgomery Ward, and O'Neil's, along with a movie theater and food court. Montgomery Ward was converted to Higbee's in 1986, and then to Dillard's in 1992, while O'Neil's became May Company Ohio, Kaufmann's, and then finally Macy's. The fifth anchor store was Target, added in 1995. At its peak, the mall had over 140 stores.
The Block at Great Adventure

Content coming soon!

## See also

* The Block at Great Adventure/Tenant List

**Shopping Malls**
*The Block*: The Block at Orange | The Block at the Source | Broadway at the Beach - The Block
*The Dreams*: Madrid Xanadu | Meadowlands Xanadu | Desti**ny** USA

**Landmark Entertainment**
*Landmark Retailing*: Nickelodeon Store | Paramount Store | Club Libby Lu
*Former Ventures*: NFL GridIron Grill
HairClub

**HairClub** (formerly **Hair Club for Men**, also **Hair Club for Men and Women**) is an American hair restoration, hair regrowth, and hair replacement company with locations in the United States and Canada.

## History[

HairClub was founded in 1976 by Seymour "Sy" Sperling (June 25, 1941 – February 19, 2020), who famously quipped “I’m not only the Hair Club president, but I’m also a client” in his TV commercials. For decades, Hair Club has advertised on television, airing several different commercials and infomercials. In 2004, Hair Club was purchased by Regis.

On February 19, 2020, founder Sy Sperling died of an unspecified illness at a hospital in Boca Raton, FL.

## Products

HairClub provides various hair restoration options including surgical hair replacement, non-surgical hair replacement, hair loss therapy and prevention for at-home use. The company originally offered services to male clientele only, but has long since added services for women to address female hair loss and thinning. Hair Club provides free hair restoration services to children with medical conditions that cause hair loss.

## See also

**[boxcar] (Website, Technology & Software Development Division)**
ChargePoint | Ring
**Amazon (e-commerce division)**

 **[cendant]  (Real Estate & Hospitality Division)**

**LUXURY Hotels**
**PREMIUM Hotels**
**MIDSCALE Hotels**
**ECONOMY Hotels**

**Cendant DESTINATIONS**

Template:Collapsible option
Template:AMERCO
Template:Homart Properties

**[clothespins]  (Sears Retail Network; Physical Retail & Private Label Division)**
*Bookstores:* Borders
*Bridalwear/formalwear Stores:* David's Bridal | Gingiss Formalwear
*Clothing Stores:* Lands' End | Lucky Brand Jeans
*Convenience Stores (Couche-Tard):* Circle K
*Department Stores:* Lord & Taylor | Kmart | Sears
*Home Decor/Furniture Stores:* At Home | Ashley HomeStore | Restoration Hardware
*Office Supply Stores:* OfficeMax | Office Depot
*Pet Supply Stores:* PetSmart
*Pool Supply Stores:* Leslie's
*Supermarkets:* Whole Foods Market
*Toy Stores:* Child World | KB Toys

 **[fulfillment]  (Manufacturing & Distribution Division)**
*Bicycle Manufacturing:* Diamondback Bicycles | Mavic | Redline Bicycles
*Distribution Centers:*

**[kaiser] (healthcare & fitness division)**
Template:Kaiser
*Kaiser Permanente:* Aspen Dental
*Sears Fitness Network:* Planet Fitness
*Equinox:*

**[omnimedia] (media division)**
*General Amusement (Conventions):* SearsFest | Twitchcon

**[savory] (Sears Restaurant Network; Restaurant Division)**

**[truist] (Financial Division)**

**[western] (Sears Auto Network; Automotive Division)**
Template:Western
*Auto Parts Stores:* Western Auto | CARQUEST & WORLDPAC
*Car Dealerships & Sales:* AutoNation | CARVANA | DriveTime
*Car Repair Centers:* Big O Tires | Midas | National Tire & Battery

**General Cinemas (Cinema Division)**
Template:GCC
General Cinemas Corporation | Cinemark

**[prodigy] (telecommunications division)**

**Other Assets:**
Walden Galleria (Cheektowaga, NY)/Tenant List

## Current

### Anchors

* JCPenney
* Dick's Sporting Goods
* Lord & Taylor
* Macy's
* Sears

#### Junior anchors

* Best Buy
* Forever 21
* Old Navy

### Inline stores

* 77 Kids
* Abercrombie & Fitch
* Abercrombie Kids
* Adidas
* Aerie
* Aeropostale
* American Eagle Outfitters
* Apple Store
* As Seen on TV
* Athleta
* Banana Republic
* Bath & Body Works
* Build-A-Bear Workshop
* Claire's
* Club Libby Lu
* Disney Store
* Eddie Bauer
* Express
* Gap
* GNC
* Hollister/Gilly Hicks
* Hot Topic
* Justice & Brothers
* Lululemon
* Michael Kors
* Microsoft Store
* Nike
* PacSun
* Pink
* P.S. from Aéropostale
* Ruehl No.925
* Stride Rite
* Uniqlo
* Urban Outfitters
* Victoria's Secret
* Waldenbooks/Waldenkids
* Williams-Sonoma
* Zara
* Zumiez

### Dining

* Auntie Anne's
* The Cheesecake Factory
* Mrs. Fields

#### Food court

* Burger King
* Charley's Philly Steaks
* Sbarro
* Subway
* Taco Bell

### Entertainment

* 4D Adventures
* Billy Beez
* Club Disney
* Urban Air

## Former

### Dining

* Buffalo Bills Gridiron Grill (2008-2015)
* Kahaunaville (demolished in 2006 to make way for an expansion)

### Entertainment

* Jeepers! (demolished in 2006 to make way for an expansion)
The Limited

**This page is the main page for this topic.**For other related pages & articles, see:

Content coming soon!

## See also

* The Limited/Locations
* Limited Too

**Big Box/Department Store Chains**
*Dick's Sporting Goods*
Field & Stream | Galyan's | Golf Galaxy
*Regent Brands*
*Other Chains*
Belk | Staples

**Casual Mall/Store Chains**

*Ann, Inc.*
Ann Taylor | LOFT | Lou & Grey
*Ascena Stores*
*Claire's*
*Closeout*
Casual Corner Annex
*Express*
Express Men | Ruum American Kid's Wear
*Hot Topic*
Blackheart Lingerie | BoxLunch | ShockHound | Torrid
*Journeys*
Journeys Kidz | Shii by Journeys | Underground by Journeys
***The Limited***
The Limited Men
*Regent Brands*
Henri Bendel | La Senza (La Senza Girl)
*Tween Brands*
Brothers | Justice | Limited Too (Limited Too Boys)
*Other Assets*

**Other Assets**

**Rewards Programs:**
Resorts World

**Resorts World** is a hospitality and casino brand owned by the Genting Group, a Malaysian conglomerate. **Resorts World** may refer to:

## Locations

### Malaysia

* Resorts World Langkawi, Kedah, Malaysia
* Resorts World Genting – Pahang, Malaysia
* Resorts World Awana - Pahang, Malaysia
* Resorts World Kijal - Terengganu, Malaysia

### Philippines

* Resorts World Manila – Newport City, Pasay, Philippines
* Resorts World Bayshore City - Manila, Philippines (Under Construction-Part of Entertainment City)

### Singapore

* Resorts World Sentosa – Sentosa Island, Singapore
* Resorts World Bimini – North Bimini, Bahamas

### South Korea

* Resorts World Jeju - Jeju Island, South Korea (canceled, eventually developed as Jeju Shinhwa World)

### United Kingdom

* Resorts World Birmingham – Solihull, Birmingham, United Kingdom

### United States

* Resorts World Catskills – Kiamesha Lake, New York City, United States
* Resort World Hudson Valley (planned)
* Resorts World Las Vegas – Winchester, Nevada, United States (under construction)
* Resorts World Miami – Miami, Florida, United States (proposed)
* Resorts World New York City – Queens, New York City, United States
Saban

**Saban Entertainment, Inc.** (along with **Saban International**; currently operating under the legal name, **Saban Capital Group, LLC**) is a worldwide-served independent US-Israeli television production company formed in 1980 by Haim Saban and Shuki Levy, which was originally founded as a music production company under the name, **Saban Productions**. The first TV show produced by Saban is the live action/animated show *Kidd Video*.

## List of Acquisitions

* Disney Animation Japan from Walt Disney (2004)
* Circle 7 Animation from Walt Disney (2006)
* TMO-Loonland AG (2008)
* trademark rights to the Mutual Broadcasting System (2009)
* Marvel Entertainment (2009)
* 4Kids Entertainment (2011)

## Assets

### Saban Networks

* Cable Television Networks
	+ Challenge
	+ FitTV
	+ Freeform
	+ Jetix
* Major Television Networks
	+ The Mutual
* On-the-air Television Networks/Digital Subchannels
	+ Jetix

 FitTV
 The Mutual
 Toonzai

### Independent Subsidiaries & Other Assets

* Ice Capades Chalet
 Marvel Entertainment
* Marvel Comics
* Marvel Studios
 Saban Film Studios
* Saban Canada Studios
* Toronto, Ontario
* Vancouver, British Columbia
* Saban CityLine Studios (Long Island, NY, U.S.)
* Saban England (England, UK)
* Saban Floridian Studios (Orlando, Florida)
* Saban Nippon Studios (Aichi, Japan)
* Saban on the Harbor (Sydney, Australia)
 Morphin' Holdings (d/b/a Grid Pictures)
* Kamen Rider (international operations)
* Power Rangers (franchise ownership; international operations)
* Pretty Cure/Glitter Force (international operations)
* Super Sentai (international operations)
* VR Troopers (ownership)
 The Pokemon Company
Round One

**Round One Corporation** (Japanese: ラウンドワン, Hepburn: *Raundo Wan*)  (Stylized as **ROUND1**) is a Japan-based amusement store chain. In Japan, the amusement centers offer bowling alleys, arcade games, karaoke, and billiards, they also have a larger variation of Round One known as SpoCha, abbreviated for Sports Challenge, that offers a variety of items and indoor/outdoor activities such as batting cages, basketball, volleyball, tennis, futsal, driving range, etc. **Round One Entertainment Inc.** is an American subsidiary of Round One Corporation, the amusement centers in the U.S. offer a variety of bowling, karaoke, video game arcade cabinets and redemption games, billiards, darts, and ping pong while serving a variety of food and beverages.

## History

On December 25, 1980, the owner, Masahiko Sugino, founded a company called **Sugino Kosan** that featured a roller skate facility with arcade games. A few years later, the facility expanded to include a bowling alley which became very popular. This company later became the first Round One store in 1993. Since then, the company quickly expanded all across Japan.

Before 2010, the company first attempted to expand to the United States, when the company established **Round One U.S.A. Corp**, but after not finding a good location for their first overseas location, this subsidiary closed down in July 2006, the subsidiary was relaunched in 2008 as Round One Entertainment Inc., and successfully opened up a Round One-branded location at Puente Hills Mall in City of Industry, California in 2010.

In Japan, there are currently 107 stores open.

In the U.S., there are currently stores open in Arizona, California, Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, Nevada, New Mexico, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, Washington, New York, Maine, Michigan, North Carolina, Utah, New Mexico, and Wisconsin. More locations are planned to open in Florida, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Nebraska, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, and Virginia. Currently, Round 1 plans to expand at a rate of 10 stores per year.

The brand also plans to open stores in Asia-Pacific region including Russia and China.

## Arcade games

Round One locations in the United States offer many exclusive Japanese arcade games. These include *beatmania IIDX 27: HEROIC VERSE*, *Sound Voltex V: VIVID WAVE*, *Groove Coaster*, and *Initial D Arcade Stage 8*. They also exclusively offer the special 20th anniversary golden cabinet for *Dance Dance Revolution A20.* Round One, Jillian's and Dave & Buster's are the only three entertainment centers in the United States that have e-AMUSEMENT, an online service integrated into some Konami arcade games.
Westfield Topanga

**Westfield Topanga & The Village** is a shopping mall in the Canoga Park neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. It spans 2.1 million square feet (200,000 m2) and houses anchor stores Macy's, Neiman Marcus, Nordstrom, and Target.

## History

Opened February 10, 1964, Topanga Plaza was California's first enclosed shopping mall. The original anchors were May Company, Montgomery Ward, and The Broadway. A noteworthy feature was the "Rain Fountain" on the south end. It consisted of several circular arrays of vertical monofilament line stretching from the ceiling to a raised landscaped area on the floor. The effect of rain was created by droplets of recirculated glycerine slowly descending along the wetted lines.

One of the other highlights was the indoor ice skating rink, located in the basement on the southern section of the mall. As a result of injuries on the rink, the ice skating rink was closed in the late 1970s.

In April 1984, Nordstrom opened as the mall's fourth anchor.

In 1992, the original developer May Centers, Inc., was renamed CenterMark Properties and was sold by parent company May Department Stores in 1993 to a consortium led by Westfield Holdings, Ltd., a predecessor of Westfield Group.

In 1993, the May Company store rebranded as Robinsons-May. Three years later, The Broadway closed. As a result of the closure, Sears moved in which relocated from its nearby Fallbrook Center mall.

In 2001, Montgomery Ward closed as a result of the chain's liquidation.

In 2005, Nordstrom relocated on the Sears side of the mall. Alongside, the Wards store got demolished, replacing it with a two-story Target store, which opened a year later.

The NBC comedy *Parks and Recreation* filmed scenes at Westfield Topanga during an episode of the fourth season entitled "Pawnee Rangers."

In 2006, Robinsons-May rebranded as Macy's, as well as the opening of Target.

In 2008, Neiman Marcus opened as its fifth anchor, which replaced the original Nordstrom store.

In late 2011, various shopping and food centers began to leave, such as The Disney Store, Reflection, First Cut, the Dodgers' Clubhouse, Kevin's Jewelers, So Relax, and Arden B. The Dodgers' Clubhouse was replaced with The Cheesecake Factory in 2012.

On January 28, 2015, it was announced that Sears would be closing on May 3, 2015. The building, where the Sears use to be, was demolished in 2020 for a new international marketplace, now under construction.

In September 2015, Westfield launched a major expansion of Westfield Topanga, called The Village at Westfield Topanga. The new open-air shopping destination is located along Topanga Canyon Boulevard, which is between Westfield Topanga and the largely-inactive Westfield Promenade.
The Mall at Greece Ridge/Tenant List

## Current

### Anchors

* Dick's Sporting Goods/Field & Stream
* Media Play
* Target

### Inline stores

* Aerie
* Aéropostale
* American Eagle Outfitters
* Babbages
* Blockbuster Video/Blockbuster Music
* Brookstone
* The Children's Place
* Claire's/Ty-Yo
* Gilly Hicks/Bath & Body Works
* GNC
* Hollister Co.
* Hot Topic
* P.S. from Aéropostale
* Ruum American Kid's Wear
* See's Candies
* Spencer's
* Torrid
* Victoria's Secret
* Volcom
* Xsre
* Zales
* Zumiez

### Dining

* Baja Mexicana
* Chuck E. Cheese's
* LongHorn Steakhouse

#### Food court

* Best Kabobs
* Dairy Queen/Orange Julius
* Subway
Toys "R" Us/Locations

## Keys

* **Babies "R" Us** B**Я**U
* **Books "R" Us** OO
* **FAO Schwarz** FAO
* **Games "R" Us** G**Я**U
* **Imaginarium** I
* **Kids "R" Us** K**Я**U
* **Toys "R" Us** T**Я**U
* **Toys "R" Us Express** TRX
* **Toys "R" Us Kid's World** KW
* **Tweens "R" Us** TW
* **Tweens "R" Us Outlet** TO

## United States

### **New Jersey**

* Cherry Hill Mall TW, TRX
* Elizabeth Center, Elizabeth, New Jersey KW

### **Pennsylvania**

* South Hills Village TW, FAO
* Willow Grove Park Mall I
Signet Jewelers

**Signet Jewelers Ltd.** (**Ratner Group** 1949–1993 then **Signet Group plc** to September 2008) is the world's largest retailer of diamond jewellery. The company is domiciled in Bermuda and headquartered in Akron, Ohio, and is listed on the New York Stock Exchange. As of 14 March 2016 the company has been delisted from the London Stock Exchange, following reports that less than 1% of their annual trading volume was conducted via the platform. The group operates in the middle market jewellery segment and has number one positions in the US, Canada and UK speciality jewellery markets. Certain brands (Jared in the US and H. Samuel/Ernest Jones/Leslie Davis in the UK) operate in the upper middle market. Signet Jewelers owns and operates the companies Zales, Kay Jewelers, Jared, JamesAllen.com, and others.

## History[edit source]

The group was founded in 1949 and grew organically before expanding rapidly through a series of acquisitions in the late 1980s and early 1990s. It was formerly known as the Ratner Group.

Gerald Ratner, who built the compay from 130 stores to 2500, a previous CEO, made possibly the most famous gaffe in twentieth-century British business when he explained to a major business conference that the reason why one of his products was so cheap was that it was "total crap". He then went on to unfavourably compare some of the company's earrings with a 99p prawn sandwich. His remarks were gleefully reported by the media. The company lost over 500 million pounds off its share price and consumers subsequently avoided the Ratner branded stores, nearly 300 of which were closed between January 1992 and May 1994 as the group went through a financial restructuring. Ratner resigned in November 1992 and the group changed its name to *Signet Group plc* in September 1993.[*citation needed*]

This perceived lack of judgement and contempt for the customer gave rise to the expression "doing a Ratner".

The company moved its primary stock market listing from the London to the New York Stock Exchange on 11 September 2008, changing its name to Signet Jewelers Limited in the process. The firm moved its country of domicile from the United Kingdom to Bermuda on the same day, although it retains headquarters in Akron, OH. In 2012, Signet acquired ULTRA Diamonds and converted most of ULTRA stores to Kay Jewelers Outlets.

In February 2014, Signet Jewelers Ltd. agreed to buy Zale Corporation, with Zale shareholders receiving USD$21 a share in cash in USD$1.4 billion deal. This merger created a $6.2 billion firm.

In July 2017, Virginia Drosos was appointed as CEO of Signet Jewelers Ltd., replacing Mark Light, who had served as CEO since October 2014. A month later it was announced that Signet Jewelers Ltd. agreed to buy R2Net, owner of online jewellery retailer James Allen, for $328 million. The company announced the sale of its revolving credit portfolio to Alliance Data Systems and Genesis Financial Solutions that same year.

## Operations

As of February 2018, Signet operated 2,958 stores in the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Republic of Ireland, and Channel Islands.
S&S Sansei

**S&S – Sansei Technologies**, formerly **S&S Worldwide**, is an American company known for its pneumatically powered amusement rides and roller coaster designing.

## History

S&S – Sansei Technologies was founded by Stan Checketts with his wife Sandy (Stan & Sandy) as S&S Sports, Inc. S&S Sports manufactured bungee jumping and trampoline equipment. S&S Sports was sold in 1996. In 1994, S&S began manufacturing air-powered amusement rides which is now the main stay of the company. S&S – Sansei Technologies is based in Logan, Utah.

In 2002, S&S began looking for opportunities to expand their business, citing acquisitions as the best method to do so. Following the bankruptcy filing of wooden roller coaster manufacturer Custom Coasters International (CCI), S&S hired founder Denise Dinn-Larrick and several other former CCI employees to start a new wooden coaster division for the company. In October 2002, S&S founded S&S Arrow, a limited liability company which purchased the assets of the (at the time) bankrupt Arrow Dynamics. The Arrow Dynamics coaster design that S&S currently offers are the 4th dimension coaster, looping coaster, suspended swing coaster, and beginners (family/kiddie) coaster.

In 2004, after four wooden roller coasters were built, S&S closed that division of the company.

In 2006, S&S Power opened Celebration Centre, a Family Entertainment Center featuring a number of S&S rides and prototypes. The facility was later sold and is currently no longer operating.

On August 25, 2006 S&S Power, Inc. announced that Stan Checketts and Gene Mulvihill, both original founding partners of S&S, had formed a group to purchase a controlling interest of S & S. The negotiations took several months. CEO Checketts was to direct the company based on the same principles upon which it was founded; "...to provide the amusement industry with thrilling, high-quality rides the entire family can enjoy." Checketts also announced that the business operations of S&S would remain under the direction of Rich Allen, who would continue in his role as Chief Operating Officer.

In February 2009, Larsen MacColl Partners acquired a significant equity interest in S&S, including all shares previously owned by Checketts. The Koffman family and affiliated shareholders were to maintain their ownership interest. Checketts ended his consulting relationship with the company in order to pursue other business interests. As of December 2013, those interests included Soaring Eagle Zipline Inc., of Logan Utah.

In November 2012, S&S Worldwide Inc., entered into a binding agreement with Sansei Technologies Co., Ltd., of Osaka, Japan, whereby Sansei acquired 77.3% interest in S&S. Signage at the 2012 and 2013 IAAPA Attractions Expos promoted the new company as S&S – Sansei Technologies.

On March 30, 2018, it was announced that Sansei Technologies had acquired amusement ride manufacturer Vekoma.
Pădurevania

## Bandeira

Pădurevania é um dos 12 estados de Gueorgueni, o estado está localizado na região Leste do país e faz divisa com os estados de Augustin, Mărtineşti, Misleanu, Sahastru e Stâna, e faz divisa com Vabanha e Tascoval.

## Geografia

### Relevo

A região é em sua maior parte constituída por planaltos, enquanto o norte é uma região montanhosa, também no norte, se encontra uma parte da Cordilheira Sahastruana, o ponto mais alto do estado fica na Cordilheira Sahastruana, o pico fica a 753 metros sobre o nível do mar.

A região possuí um rio principal, o rio Travoste, que vem de Tascoval desaguando no lago Petros.

## História

### Vampiros

Pădurevania é muito conhecida pelas histórias de vampiros escritas no século XIX (século 18), a região tem muitos castelos com uma arquitetura marcante, para as pessoas da época os castelos pareciam os covis de vampiros, o medo das pessoas chegou ao ponto de fazer castelos serem queimados, as pesquisas apontam que foram queimados e destruídos cerca de 27 castelos. Os castelos eram ocupados por nobres na época, mas com a perseguição os castelos foram abandonados com o tempo
Zamperla

**Antonio Zamperla S.p.A.** is an Italian design and manufacturing company founded in 1966. It is best known for creating family rides, thrill rides and roller coasters worldwide. The company also makes smaller coin-operated rides commonly found inside shopping malls.

Zamperla builds roller coasters, like the powered Dragon Coaster, Mini Mouse, Zig Zag, and Volare. In 2006, Zamperla announced Motocoaster, a motorcycle-themed roller coaster. Rights to some of S.D.C.'s rides were handed to Zamperla (along with S&C and S&MC) after the company went bankrupt in 1993.

In 2005 the founder of the company, Mr. Antonio Zamperla, became the first Italian to be inducted into the IAAPA Hall of Fame by virtue of his significant contribution to the entire industry, joining other pioneers such as Walt Disney, George Ferris and Walter Knott.

Unlike companies such as Intamin, Vekoma, or Bolliger & Mabillard that concentrate on larger and faster roller coasters, Zamperla focuses on more family-friendly roller coasters that can be easily mass-produced, taken down, and transported to different locations. They are also a major manufacturer of flat rides with such names as: Balloon Race, Bumper cars, Disk'O, Ferris wheel, Water Flume Ride, Galleon/Swinging Ship, Sky Drop, Discovery, Windshear, Tornado, Energy Storm, Z-Force, Mixer, Rotoshake, Turbo Force, Power Surge, and Mini Jet.
Sugarloaf Mills/Tenant List

## Current

### Inline stores

* Abercrombie & Fitch/abercrombie
* Aéropostale/Live Love Dream
* American Eagle Outfitters/77 Kids
* Bath & Body Works
* BoxLunch
* Brothers: The Endless Adventure
* Crayola Store
* Hollister/Gilly Hicks
* Hot Topic/ShockHound
* Justice
* The Limited/Bath & Body Works
* PBS Store of Knowledge
* P.S. from Aéropostale
* Ruum American Kid's Wear
* Spencer's
* Victoria's Secret
* Warner Bros. Studio Store

### Dining

* Tony Hawk's Great X-Skate Sports Bar
* T-Rex Cafe
St. Louis Mills

Content coming soon!

## See also

* St. Louis Mills/Tenant List

**Shopping Malls**
*The Block*: The Block at Orange | The Block at the Source | Broadway at the Beach - The Block
*The Dreams*: Madrid Xanadu | Meadowlands Xanadu | Desti**ny** USA

**Landmark Entertainment**
*Landmark Retailing*: Nickelodeon Store | Paramount Store | Club Libby Lu
*Former Ventures*: NFL GridIron Grill
The Block at Jazzland

Content coming soon!

## See also

* The Block at Jazzland/Tenant list

**Shopping Malls**
*The Block*: The Block at Orange | The Block at the Source | Broadway at the Beach - The Block
*The Dreams*: Madrid Xanadu | Meadowlands Xanadu | Desti**ny** USA

**Landmark Entertainment**
*Landmark Retailing*: Nickelodeon Store | Paramount Store | Club Libby Lu
*Former Ventures*: NFL GridIron Grill
Tapestry, Inc.

**Tapestry, Inc.** is an American multinational luxury fashion holding company. It is based in New York City and is the parent company of three major brands: Coach New York, Kate Spade New York and Stuart Weitzman. Originally named **Coach, Inc.**, the business changed its name to Tapestry on October 31, 2017.

## History

### Coach New York

Coach was founded in 1941. Starting as a workshop, it grew into a company with over 17,000 employees. Seeking wider recognition and a larger market, the company acquired brands such as Kate Spade and Stuart Weitzman. This broadened the appeal to consumers of all three brands. The company changed names, reducing the share price because investors felt that the name change was not well received by customers. The share price later recovered.

### Kate Spade New York

American fashion designer Kate Spade founded Kate Spade New York in 1993. It was initially similar to the Coach company. The company was purchased by Coach in 2017 in a $2.4 billion deal. In 2018, Spade took her own life at age 55, devastating the company and its customers.

### Stuart Weitzman

Stuart Weitzman started out in the late 1950s as a luxury shoe company named after one of the brothers who started it. It grew into a large operation in Manhattan. The brand was purchased by Coach in 2015 for $574 million. It was made to broaden Coach's product line.

### Tapestry, Inc.

This business originally named Coach changed its name to Tapestry to become better match the fashion industry and its customers. The company officially changed its name and ticker symbol on the New York Stock Exchange from COH to TPR on October 31, 2017. The company wanted to include more than just Coach-brand handbags, the company switched its name to represent a wider range of products. Most of these products are accessories, such as handbags, key-chains, shoes and other small fashion items. Most of these items are leather-goods and are produced by the individual subsidiaries.

In late July, 2020, the company named Joanne Crevoiserat, Tapestry’s CFO since early 2019, the new CEO. She became the 36th female to lead a Fortune 500 company.
Lasertron

Content coming soon!

## See also

* Lasertron/Locations

**Shopping Malls**
*The Block*: The Block at Orange | The Block at the Source | Broadway at the Beach - The Block
*The Dreams*: Madrid Xanadu | Meadowlands Xanadu | Desti**ny** USA

**Landmark Entertainment**
*Landmark Retailing*: Nickelodeon Store | Paramount Store | Club Libby Lu
*Former Ventures*: NFL GridIron Grill
W&J Sloane

Content coming soon!

**Big Box/Department Store Chains**
*Dick's Sporting Goods*
Field & Stream | Galyan's | Golf Galaxy
*Regent Brands*
*Other Chains*
Belk | Staples

**Casual Mall/Store Chains**

*Ann, Inc.*
Ann Taylor | LOFT | Lou & Grey
*Ascena Stores*
*Claire's*
*Closeout*
Casual Corner Annex
*Express*
Express Men | Ruum American Kid's Wear
*Hot Topic*
Blackheart Lingerie | BoxLunch | ShockHound | Torrid
*Journeys*
Journeys Kidz | Shii by Journeys | Underground by Journeys
*The Limited*
The Limited Men
*Regent Brands*
Henri Bendel | La Senza (La Senza Girl)
*Tween Brands*
Brothers | Justice | Limited Too (Limited Too Boys)
*Other Assets*

**Other Assets**

**Rewards Programs:**
The Mills at Marketplace

Content coming soon!

## See also

* Destiny USA - The Mills (sister mall)
* The Mills at Marketplace/Tenant List

**Shopping Malls**
*The Block*: The Block at Orange | The Block at the Source | Broadway at the Beach - The Block
*The Dreams*: Madrid Xanadu | Meadowlands Xanadu | Desti**ny** USA

**Landmark Entertainment**
*Landmark Retailing*: Nickelodeon Store | Paramount Store | Club Libby Lu
*Former Ventures*: NFL GridIron Grill
Rite Aid

Content coming soon!

**[boxcar] (Website, Technology & Software Development Division)**
ChargePoint | Ring
**Amazon (e-commerce division)**

 **[cendant]  (Real Estate & Hospitality Division)**

**LUXURY Hotels**
**PREMIUM Hotels**
**MIDSCALE Hotels**
**ECONOMY Hotels**

**Cendant DESTINATIONS**

Template:Collapsible option
Template:AMERCO
Template:Homart Properties

**[clothespins]  (Sears Retail Network; Physical Retail & Private Label Division)**
*Bookstores:* Borders
*Bridalwear/formalwear Stores:* David's Bridal | Gingiss Formalwear
*Clothing Stores:* Lands' End | Lucky Brand Jeans
*Convenience Stores (Couche-Tard):* Circle K
*Department Stores:* Lord & Taylor | Kmart | Sears
*Home Decor/Furniture Stores:* At Home | Ashley HomeStore | Restoration Hardware
*Office Supply Stores:* OfficeMax | Office Depot
*Pet Supply Stores:* PetSmart
*Pool Supply Stores:* Leslie's
*Supermarkets:* Whole Foods Market
*Toy Stores:* Child World | KB Toys

 **[fulfillment]  (Manufacturing & Distribution Division)**
*Bicycle Manufacturing:* Diamondback Bicycles | Mavic | Redline Bicycles
*Distribution Centers:*

**[kaiser] (healthcare & fitness division)**
Template:Kaiser
*Kaiser Permanente:* Aspen Dental
*Sears Fitness Network:* Planet Fitness
*Equinox:*

**[omnimedia] (media division)**
*General Amusement (Conventions):* SearsFest | Twitchcon

**[savory] (Sears Restaurant Network; Restaurant Division)**

**[truist] (Financial Division)**

**[western] (Sears Auto Network; Automotive Division)**
Template:Western
*Auto Parts Stores:* Western Auto | CARQUEST & WORLDPAC
*Car Dealerships & Sales:* AutoNation | CARVANA | DriveTime
*Car Repair Centers:* Big O Tires | Midas | National Tire & Battery

**General Cinemas (Cinema Division)**
Template:GCC
General Cinemas Corporation | Cinemark

**[prodigy] (telecommunications division)**

**Other Assets:**
Westfield Sydney

**Westfield Sydney** is a shopping center operated by Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield and located beneath the Sydney Tower and Myer department store, in the Sydney central business district. It is located on Pitt Street Mall, adjacent to the Mid City Centre, Stockland Glasshouse and near The Strand Arcade. It is the largest shopping center by area in the Sydney central business district.

## History

The sites of Westfield Sydney were once occupied by the Centrepoint Shopping Centre (later Westfield Centrepoint), Skygarden, the smaller Imperial Arcade and Sydney Central Plaza.

Centrepoint Shopping Centre opened in 1972 with 52 stores. The center was refurbished in 1984 and further upgraded in 1996 and 2000. Centrepoint, purchased by The Westfield Group in December 2001, was later renamed Westfield Centrepoint and housed over 140 stores. Westfield Centrepoint provided skybridge connections to two of Australia's major department stores, Myer and David Jones. There was also a connection to Imperial Arcade which featured the Sydney's flagship Angus & Robertson bookstore.

Imperial Arcade originally opened in 1891 and was designed by prominent Sydney architect Thomas Rowe. Skygarden shopping centre, built below the Skygarden Tower office building, opened in 1988.

Sydney Central Plaza, located across Pitt Street Mall which featured the Myer Department Store and over 50 specialty stores, was later purchased by the Westfield Group in 2003.

### 2010 - 2012 redevelopment

Atrium
Main escalators
Level 5 Food Court
Westfield invested approximately $930 million in redeveloping Westfield Centrepoint, Skygarden, Imperial Arcade and Sydney Central Plaza.

The three shopping centres including Westfield Centrepoint, Skygarden and Imperial Arcade were merged and redeveloped to become Westfield Sydney. Across Pitt Street Mall, Sydney Central Plaza was rebranded as an extension of Westfield Sydney.

Stage 1 of the development opened in October 2010 with approximately 130 specialty stores. The centre fronts Pitt Street Mall, one of the world's most expensive shopping streets by rent; Castlereagh Street, arguably Australia's most exclusive luxury shopping street; and Market Street.

Stage 2 opened a further 120 stores between November 2010 and late-2011. The opening of a 25-storey commercial tower at 85 Castlereagh Street marked the completion of the total project in early 2012.
The Block at Great Adventure/Tenant List

## Current

### Inline stores

* Abercrombie & Fitch/Gilly Hicks
* Abercrombie Kids
* Bath & Body Works
* Brothers
* The Children's Place
* Claire's/Mr. Rags
* Crayola Store
* Crazy 8
* Disney Store/Disney Baby
* Express
* FAO Schwarz
* GNC
* Hollister
* Hot Topic/ShockHound
* Justice
* PacSun
* PINK
* Pottery Barn/PBTeen
* Pottery Barn Kids/Pottery Barn Baby
* Spencer's
* Verizon
* Victoria's Secret
* Xsre
* Yankee Candle

### Dining

* Cinnabon
* McDonald's
* Tony Hawk's Great X-Skate Sports Bar

### Entertainment

* Billy Beez
* Tony Hawk's Birdhouse Skatepark
Tony Hawk's Birdhouse Skatepark

**Tony Hawk's Birdhouse Skatepark** is a chain of indoor skateparks owned by Landmark Entertainment.

## See also

* Tony Hawk's Great X-Skate Sports Bar

**Shopping Malls**
*The Block*: The Block at Orange | The Block at the Source | Broadway at the Beach - The Block
*The Dreams*: Madrid Xanadu | Meadowlands Xanadu | Desti**ny** USA

**Landmark Entertainment**
*Landmark Retailing*: Nickelodeon Store | Paramount Store | Club Libby Lu
*Former Ventures*: NFL GridIron Grill
The North Face

**The North Face** is an American outdoor recreation product company. The North Face produces clothing, footwear, and outdoor equipment. Founded in 1966 to supply climbers, the company's logo draws inspiration from Half Dome, in Yosemite National Park. By the late 1990s customers had expanded beyond outdoor enthusiasts and in the 2000s it became a fashion style symbol. In 2000, it was bought by VF Corporation.

## History

The North Face began in 1966 as a climbing equipment retail store in San Francisco, founded by Douglas Tompkins and his wife, Susie Tompkins. It was acquired two years later by Kenneth "Hap" Klopp.

The North Face takes its company logo from a stylised drawing of Half Dome, in Yosemite National Park.

In 2000, The North Face was acquired by VF Corporation in a deal worth $25.4 million and became a wholly owned subsidiary.

In December 2008, The North Face filed a lawsuit in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri against The South Butt, its creator James A. Winkelmann Jr., and a company which handled the firm's marketing and manufacturing. In the legal action, The North Face alleged trademark infringement and sought injunctive relief. After the court ordered mediation in the case, the parties reached a closed settlement agreement on April 1, 2010; however, in October 2012, Winkelmann admitted in court that he and his father violated the settlement agreement with The North Face and agreed to pay US$65,000, an amount that will be reduced by US$1,000 for every month of compliance.

In May 2019, Leo Burnett Tailor Made, a marketing agency for The North Face Brazil, revealed that they had surreptitiously replaced photos of popular outdoor destinations on Wikipedia with photos featuring persons wearing North Face products in an attempt to get these products to appear more prominently in search engine results. Following widespread media coverage and criticism from the Wikimedia Foundation, The North Face apologized for the campaign, ended it, and the product placement was undone.

The company was headquartered in Alameda, California, co-located with its corporate sibling, JanSport. In 2020, the company's headquarter relocated to Denver, Colorado.

## Fashion

By 1997, purchasers of North Face attire had expanded beyond those looking for technical clothing for skiing, climbing, and other outdoor pursuits to rappers in New York City, but remained only a small part of the company's business.

In 2005, wearers of the North Face attire became the targets of robbery in Prince George County, Virginia. A similar trend occurred in South Korea in the early 2010s where it became a status symbol, resulting in children being bullied or having their North Face apparel stolen.