OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# City Centre, Mangalore

City Centre is a shopping mall in Mangalore, India. It is the fifth largest mall in Karnataka and the second largest mall in Mangalore located at the K S Rao Road in Mangalore. It was opened to the public on April 25, 2010. It provides shopping, dining, entertainment and leisure activities.

## Controversies
### Building violations and other irregularities

There were a number of controversies surrounding the mall's construction. According to a news report published in August 2009, the unscientific excavation done for the building posed a threat to Bavutagudda (Light House Hill), a place of historic prominence in Mangalore. The excavation would have been dangerous to the residents of Bavutagudda. Consequently, the then Deputy Commissioner (DC) of Mangalore had ordered the builders to build a retention wall.
On 20 April 2009, there was an order issued by the Mangalore City Corporation (MCC) commissioner to demolish certain parts of the building including the seventh and eighth floor. As per the order, the building was not being constructed as per the approved blueprint. The builders brought a stay on the order.
The Karnataka State Pollution Control Board (KSPCB) had served a notice to the builders for causing environmental pollution. Three chimneys were installed without taking required permission from KSPCB. The smoke from the chimney was causing inconvenience to the nearby residents and they had lodged a complaint with KSPCB.
Prior to its inauguration on 25 April 2010, the Town Planning Officer of MCC made a statement saying it was illegal to go ahead with the opening of the mall without clearances. Four days prior to the inauguration, the MCC had served notice to the owners of the mall to vacate the building since the Fire and Emergency Services Department had not given a no-objection certificate.
In August 2012, social activists had accused the then DC of Mangalore of showing unnecessary interest in regularizing the building. The DC himself had refused to give permission to a multiplex in the building as the building had not been given clearances from various departments. However, just before he was transferred to Bengaluru in December 2012, he had issued license to the multiplex.

### Assault on employees

On 31 July 2010, four salesmen of the Mochi Shoe Shop at the mall were reportedly attacked. As per reports, one of the salesmen had washed his lunch box in a basin inside the bathroom. This did not go well with Mr. Dharmaraj, an architect at Mohtisham Complexes, also in-charge of the mall and he objected. Later, it is believed that, on orders from Mr. Dharmaraj, a group of 12 people barged to the shoe shop and attacked the four salesmen. By 5 August 2010, four people were arrested in connection with the attack, but Mr. Dharmaraj along with another accused had applied for anticipatory bail and had gone into hiding.

## Fire break out

On 21 February 2019 a fire broke out in the mall.
# John Statham

John Statham (fl. 1388) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Totnes in September 1388.
# Aethesoides

Aethesoides is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Aethesoides allodapa Razowski, 1986
* Aethesoides chalcospila (Meyrick, 1932)
* Aethesoides columbiana Razowski, 1967
* Aethesoides distigmatana (Walsingham, 1897)
* Aethesoides enclitica (Meyrick, 1917)
* Aethesoides hondurasica Razowski, 1986
* Aethesoides inanita Razowski & Becker, 1986
* Aethesoides mexicana Razowski, 1986
* Aethesoides stellans Razowski & Becker, 1994
* Aethesoides timia Razowski & Becker, 1986
# Aethesoides chalcospila

Aethesoides chalcospila is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Robert Gordon (psychologist)

Robert Gordon (born May 22, 1944) is a clinical psychologist, forensic psychologist, and attorney from Texas. His company, Wilmington Institute Network (WIN), specializes in the alternative dispute resolution (ADR), focusing on use of Internet in conflict resolution.
He is a member of Texas Psychological Association.

## Education

Gordon earned his B.S. in psychology from the University of Wisconsin–Madison (1966); his M.S. in psychology from the University of Oklahoma (1967); his Ph.D. in psychology from the University of Oklahoma (1968). In 1971, after obtaining his J.D. from Baylor Law School and passing the Texas bar exam, Gordon began work in Dallas and Houston. He was also teaching at Southern Methodist University.

## Publications

Gordon is the author of the notable publication "The Electronic Personality and Digital Self" (Dispute Resolution Journal, February/April 2001). Examples of his other works are
"Ready for ADR?" (For the Defense, March 2001) and "Reducing Trial and ADR Risks Through Empirical Research" (The Trial Lawyer, July/August 2001).
# John Waterbury Cudlip

John Waterbury Cudlip (ca 1815 – November 22, 1885) was a merchant and politician in New Brunswick. He represented St. John County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1857 to 1866 and from 1868 to 1870.
He was born in Saint John, New Brunswick, the son of John Cudlip and Rebecca Waterbury. He began work with John Robertson. He later formed a business involved in exporting and wholesale with George E. Snyder. Cudlip was also commander of a volunteer fire brigade. He was elected to the city council for Saint John in 1852. In the same year, he married Emily Allison. He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the provincial assembly in 1854 and 1856. He served as vice-consul for Sweden and Norway from 1864 to 1876. He was named to the province's Executive Council in 1866 but defeated in the following general election. In 1837, he was named customs inspector for New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island and he served in that post until 1885. Cudlip died in Saint John from injuries sustained from a fire in his home.
# John Waterhouse (headmaster)

John Waterhouse (3 March 1852 – 19 March 1940) was an Australian principal who was headmaster of two of New South Wales first public boys high schools.

## Early life

Waterhouse was born in Campbell Town, Tasmania, the second son of the Wesleyan minister Jabez Bunting Waterhouse. With his father's ministry taking the family around Australia, his early education was varied. Waterhouse started school in a small country town in South Australia before attending St Peter's College, Adelaide in 1860. When the family moved to Maitland, New South Wales he attended Dr Frazer's Grammar School for a short period before being enrolled as a boarding student at Newington College in 1865. At Newington he later became a pupil-teacher, before graduating MA from the University of Sydney in 1876. In July 1880 when Newington moved from Silverwater to Stanmore Waterhouse was the one assistant master supporting President Joseph Horner Fletcher and Headmaster Joseph Coates. The John Waterhouse Society at Newington College, is a co-curricular activity in which a group of students meet to discuss philosophical ideas and issues and is named in honour of Waterhouse.

## Educationalist

In September 1883 Joseph Coates successfully applied for the headmastership of the soon to be established Sydney Boys' High School and Waterhouse as head of Maitland High School. Sydney High opened in October 1883 and as Coates could not leave Newington until the end of the year, John Waterhouse was appointed to open the school. His letter of appointment clearly names him "Headmaster" and so he is rightly regarded as the founder of Sydney High. At the beginning of 1884 he opened Maitland. In 1889, he was appointed Inspector of Schools in the Dungog region. While in Dungog tragedy struck on 29 October 1894 when Waterhouse's wife and daughter drowned in the wreck of SS Wairarapa on Great Barrier Island. He was left as a widower with five children under 11 years of age. (He married his sister in law in 1901.) In January 1896, Waterhouse transferred to the Lithgow district, but this position was to be short-lived. In July 1896, he was appointed headmaster of Sydney Boys' High School and became a resident of Chatswood. He took on a school that had suffered as a result of the 1890s economic crisis and the degenerative illness of its first Headmaster, Joseph Coates. Over the next nineteen years, Waterhouse was to lead the revitalisation of Sydney High School. The enrolment increased from just over 100 in 1896 to 350 in 1906 and 422 in 1915. Academic results at the public examinations during his term were outstanding and the school was admitted to the GPS in 1906. Waterhouse retired as Headmaster of Sydney High in 1915 on medical advice. His doctors had given him only two years to live. He lived to spend 25 years in retirement.

## Scientific interests

One of his retirement hobbies was fossils and his name is perpetuated in the Nuculana Waterhousei which he discovered. Waterhouse was also interested in geology and ornithology. During his appointment in Maitland he was associated with Professor Sir Edgeworth David and his work on the Greta coal seam.
# Robert P. Smith (pastor)

Reverend Robert Phillip Smith (1863-1945) was an American educator, pastor, and published writer who spent most of his life between Ohio and Montana.

## Early life

Robert P. Smith was born on April 7, 1963, in Grove Point, Ohio. Smith spent his childhood on a farm with his large family, including his parents (Stephen and Abigail) from England, three brothers, and two sisters. Smith received his degrees in Liberal Arts and Science in 1886 from Ohio Normal University. From Ohio Wesleyan University, Smith would then receive his Doctorate of Divinity in 1895. On June 15, 1893, Smith married Jennie Patrick. Later, they would have two children, Ruth Smith Linfield, and Lois Smith.

## Career and Retirement

Smith first left Ohio to teach Greek at Intermountain Union in Billings, Montana. When the college was reported to have been facing severe debt in 1903, Smith became chancellor of Montana Wesleyan University, and then its president in 1907. However, from 1908 to 1915, he served as president of Kansas Wesleyan before moving back to Montana to serve as a pastor across the state for over 30 years. During this time, Smith traveled to Edinburgh, Scotland to attend the Rotary International Convention in 1921. Smith retired in 1930, yet continued to serve the Bozeman Methodist Episcopal Church, West Yellowstone Church, and the Deaconess Hospital as a member of their Board of Directors. After only a year serving as a trustee at this hospital, his 1916 report for its 50th anniversary prompted construction of a new hospital completed by 1920. Around this time especially, the surrounding public seemed generally interested in his public speaking, with reports of him being "called upon 216 times for College, High School, and Patriotic addresses outside his own charges." One of his most popular lectures was "Lincoln, the Man," which was requested 65 times by different organizations and people, and inspired the third, most extensive biography on Smith, which was written in December 1965 as a term paper. Even earlier, Smith was acknowledged for the influence of his sermons, with a text synthesizing the history of Kansas Wesleyan University quoting Smith during one of these sermons:
"Do not miss the aim of college...It is intended to help us to discover ourselves and our natural aptitudes, to arouse us from lethargy and self- complacency, to teach us to aspire and strive for the ideal."
Even after a faculty dispute that drove Smith to resign from his role at Kansas Wesleyan, his impact on the university and the quality of his sermons were largely appreciated at the time by his peers.
Around August 31-September 1, 1945, Smith died, and in this same year, the second of three biographies was written about him.
Smith's written work mostly includes religious tracts and books. Two of these publications include "The Spiritual Value of Work" and "Religious Optimism." Collections of Robert P. Smith's works and biographical documents can be found at Montana State University's Archives and Special Collections.
# Cinq Cerf Bay

Cinq Cerf Bay (Five Stag Bay, or Baie de Cinq Cerfs) is a natural bay on the island of Newfoundland in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.
# Aethiothemis carpenteri

Aethiothemis carpenteri is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae. It was originally described as Oxythemis carpenteri, named in honor of the collector of the type specimen, G. D. Hale Carpenter. The name is considered by some authorities to be a taxonomic synonym of Aethiothemis solitaria, though the taxonomy of the solitaria species complex is not clear.
# Aethiothemis bella

Aethiothemis bella is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae.
# Agrostis alba

Agrostis alba may refer to:
* Agrostis gigantea, a grass species
* Poa nemoralis, a grass species
# Clarendon Film Company

The Clarendon Film Company was a British film studio founded by Percy Stow and Henry Vassal Lawley.
The studio was founded in 1904 in Croydon, primarily as a movie camera equipment company, and began to make short films as a side-line. It was named after its original location off Clarendon Road, and later moved to Limes Road. Among the films made by the company was The Tempest (1908), adapted for the screen by Langford Reed
In 1909 it took part in the Paris Film Congress, a failed attempt by leading European producers to form a cartel similar to that of the MPPC in the United States.
# Agnese Ghisi

Agnese Ghisi (died before August 1282), was Regent of Karystos in ca. 1266-69. She was a sister of Andrea Ghisi and Geremia Ghisi, and probably the wife of Othon de Cicon.
She was a member of the Ghisi family. She had a son, Guidotto, and a daughter, Anfelise. She became regent of Karystos for her son ca. 1266-69 after the death of her husband; the city was however captured by Licario ca. 1277 and Guidotto taken prisoner.
She died before August 18, 1282, when she is mentioned as defunct in her nephew's testament.
# Cité Aline Sitoe Diatta

Cité Aline Sitoe Diatta is a neighborhood in west central Dakar, Senegal.

## Overview

Formerly known as Cité Claudel, after independence the area was named after Aline Sitoe Diatta, an anti-colonial leader from Casamance. Although the name has changed, many still refer to the area as Claudel or Fann. Cité Aline Sitoe Diatta is the home of Cheikh Anta Diop University, and consequently hosts a large, vibrant (and often crowded) student community. Just west of the prosperous Medina neighborhood and bordered by the ocean Corniche road and Point Fann, in the early 20th century, the area was military drill ground, called the "Champ de Fann", which later became a sports ground. Administratively, it is part of Dakar Plateau, the city center. As it lies at the conjunction of the university area and the government and business center of the nation, it is often the scene of student protests.
# Agonopterix tolli

Agonopterix tolli is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Hans-Joachim Hannemann in 1959. It is found in Siberia.
# Agonopterix ventrangulata

Agonopterix ventrangulata is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Alexandr L. Lvovsky and Shu-Xia Wang in 2011. It is found in Fujian, China.
The wingspan is about 20 mm.
# Lists of listed buildings in Scotland

This is a list of listed buildings in Scotland. The list is split out by council area.
* List of listed buildings in Aberdeen
* List of listed buildings in Aberdeenshire
* List of listed buildings in Angus
* List of listed buildings in Argyll and Bute
* List of listed buildings in Clackmannanshire
* List of listed buildings in Dumfries and Galloway
* List of listed buildings in Dundee
* List of listed buildings in East Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in East Dunbartonshire
* List of listed buildings in East Lothian
* List of listed buildings in East Renfrewshire
* List of listed buildings in Edinburgh
* List of listed buildings in Falkirk (council area)
* List of listed buildings in Fife
* List of listed buildings in Glasgow
* List of listed buildings in Highland
* List of listed buildings in Inverclyde
* List of listed buildings in Midlothian
* List of listed buildings in Moray
* List of listed buildings in North Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in North Lanarkshire
* List of listed buildings in Orkney Islands
* List of listed buildings in the Outer Hebrides
* List of listed buildings in Perth and Kinross
* List of listed buildings in Renfrewshire
* List of listed buildings in Scottish Borders
* List of listed buildings in Shetland Islands
* List of listed buildings in South Ayrshire
* List of listed buildings in South Lanarkshire
* List of listed buildings in Stirling
* List of listed buildings in West Dunbartonshire
* List of listed buildings in West Lothian
# Lists of legal issues

List of lists of issues and controversies with the law
* Legal issues in airsoft
* Legal issues with fan fiction
* Burger King legal issues
* Legal issues and controversies surrounding Netflix
* Legality of cannabis
* Legal issues surrounding music sampling
* Legal issues related to the September 11 attacks
* Legal aspects of file sharing
# Robert Mills (priest)

Robert Scott Mills was Dean of Dunedin from 1973 until 1991.
Mills was educated at the University of New Zealand and ordained in 1960. He was a curate at St Stephen, Westminster from 1955 to 1960. After a curacy at Whangārei he was Chaplain to the Bishop of Nelson. He was Vicar of Welling from 1960 to 1965; Dean of Dunedin from 1965 to 1973; Vicar of Blockhouse Bay from 1969 to 1973.
# Robert Mills

Robert Mills may refer to:
* Rob Mills (born 1982), Australian musician and television presenter
* Robert Mills (architect) (1781–1855), American architect
* Robert Mills (physicist) (1927–1999), American physicist
* Robert Mills (politician), American politician
* Robert P. Mills (1920–1986), American magazine editor
* Robert L. Mills (1916–2006), American president of Georgetown College
* Robert Mills (rower) (born 1957), Canadian Olympic rower
* Robert Mills (priest), Dean of Dunedin
# John Thomas Job

John Thomas Job (21 May 1867 – 4 November 1938), was a Welsh minister, hymn-writer and poet.
He was born at Llandybie in Carmarthenshire, and educated locally. He went on to Trefeca College to train as a Methodist minister. In 1894, he married Etta Davies, and they had three children. He won the bardic chair at the National Eisteddfod of Wales on three occasions: in 1897, 1903, and 1918, and in 1900 he won the crown. He also won the chair at the San Francisco Eisteddfod of 1915. In the same year, he married for the second time, to Catherine Shaw; they had two children.

## Works

* Caniadau Job
# Ahmad Ibrahim

Ahmad Ibrahim, Ahmed Ibrahim or Ahmed Brahim may refer to:
* Ahmed Brahim (Tunisian politician) (1946–2016), Tunisian politician
* Ahmed Brahim (al-Qaeda) (born 1945), Algerian terrorist
* Ahmed Ibrahim (Cupid Cabbie), Egyptian-American taxicab driver
* Ahmad Ibrahim (Singaporean politician) (1927–1962), Singaporean politician
* Ahmad Ibrahim (basketball) (born 1992), Lebanese basketball player
* Ahmed Ibrahim (field hockey) (born 1978), Egyptian Olympic hockey player
* Ahmed Ibrahim (rower) (born 1938), Egyptian Olympic rower
* Ahmed Ibrahim (wrestler) (born 1971), Egyptian Olympic wrestler
* Ahmad Mohamed Ibrahim (1916–1999), Singaporean lawyer, law professor and Attorney-General of Singapore
* Ibrahim Ahmad (1914–2000), Kurdish writer and politician
* Ahmed Ibrahim (Ghanaian politician) (born 1974), Ghanaian politician
* Ahmed Halim Ibrahim (1910–?), Egyptian football midfielder
* Ahmed M. Ibrahim, Egyptian football player
* Ahmed Osman Ibrahim, Somali politician
Furthermore, Ahmed Ibrahim are the first names of:
* Ahmed Ibrahim al-Haznawi, September 11 hijacker, 1980–2001
* Ahmed Ibrahim Al-Mughassil (born 1967), Saudi Hizbollah terrorist
* Ahmed Ibrahim Artan, Somali diplomat
* Ahmed Ibrahim Baday, Moroccan long-distance runner, born 1974
* Ahmad Ibrahim Khalaf, Iraqi association footballer, born 1992
* Ahmed Ibrahim Lawan, Nigerian politician
* Ahmed Ibrahim Warsama (born 1966), Qatari long-distance runner
# Jok

Jok or JOK may refer to:

## People

* Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah (born 1999), American football linebacker
* Jok Church (1949–2016), American cartoonist
* Johnny O'Keefe (1935–1978), Australian singer
* John Luk Jok (1951-2020), South Sudanese politician
* Stan Jok (1926–1972), American professional baseball player

## Other uses

* Jok (spirit), a class of entities within the traditional Acholi belief system
* Jok, Thai version of the Chinese rice dish congee
* Yoshkar-Ola Airport, in Mari El Republic, Russia
# Robert V. Denney Federal Building

The Robert V. Denney Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse is a modern, five-story steel structure in Lincoln, Nebraska. The building is named after the late U.S. District Court judge and U.S. House of Representatives member. The U.S. Department of Agriculture, judiciary, and district courts serve as the building's primary tenants.
# Mario Zotta

Mario Zotta (6 November 1904 – 21 February 1963) was an Italian politician. Zotta was born in Pietragalla. He represented the Christian Democracy party in the Constituent Assembly of Italy from 1946 to 1948 and in the Senate of the Republic from 1948 to 1963.
# Cvitović, Croatia

Cvitović is a village in Croatia, under the Slunj township, in Karlovac County.
# Rug plot

A rug plot is a plot of data for a single quantitative variable, displayed as marks along an axis. It is used to visualise the distribution of the data. As such it is analogous to a histogram with zero-width bins, or a one-dimensional scatter plot.
Rug plots are often used in combination with two-dimensional scatter plots by placing a rug plot of the x values of the data along the x-axis, and similarly for the y values. This is the origin of the term "rug plot", as these rug plots with perpendicular markers look like tassels along the edges of the rectangular "rug" of the scatter plot.
# Louis Poggi

Louis Poggi may refer to:
* Louis Pioggi (1889–1969), New York criminal and member of the Five Points Gang
* Louis Poggi (footballer) (born 1984), French footballer
# Ronald Worton

Ronald G. Worton OC FRSC (born April 2, 1942) is a Canadian doctor.
Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, he earned a BSc and MSc from the University of Manitoba and a PhD in medical biophysics from the University of Toronto. Worton pursued post-doctoral studies at Yale University. In 1971, he became director of the diagnostic cytogenetics laboratory at The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. Worton became geneticist in chief at the hospital and professor of Medical Genetics at the University of Toronto in 1985. In 1996, he became director of research at the Ottawa General Hospital and chief executive officer of the Ottawa Hospital Research Institute, as well as professor of medicine, University of Ottawa.
Worton and his team identified the dystrophin gene whose mutation is associated with Duchenne and Becker muscular dystrophies. Under his leadership, the genetics department at The Hospital for Sick Children also identified genes associated with cystic fibrosis, Fanconi anemia, Wilson's disease, Wilms' tumor and Tay–Sachs disease.
Worton served four years on the board of the Human Genome Organization, twelve years as associate director for the Canadian Genetic Diseases network, six years as head of the Canadian Genome Analysis and Technology Program and four years as founding scientific director of the Canadian Stem Cell Network.
He was awarded a Gairdner Foundation International Award in 1989, was named an officer of the Order of Canada in 2012 and is a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. He has also received the E. Mead Johnson Award for pediatrics research. In 2014, Worton was inducted into the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame.
Worton has retired from medical research and lives in Oakville, Ontario, spending his winters in Mesa, Arizona.
# Curtis Anderson (American football, born 1973)

Jerome Curtis Anderson (born September 2, 1973) was an American football cornerback who played one season for the Jacksonville Jaguars in 1997. He also played for the Albany Firebirds in 2000 and the B.C. Lions in 2001. He went to college at Pittsburgh.