OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Whiteman

John Whiteman (born 1934) is an architect; and former Director of the Glasgow School of Art. He was director from 1990 to 1991.

## Life

Whiteman was born in England.
He is a registered architect and planner in both England and the United States.
He became a professor of architecture and urban design at Harvard University. He also became a professor at the Chicago Institute of Urban Studies.

## Art

In 1990 he was made the Director of Glasgow School of Art.
He got embroiled in a row with Pat Lally, the then leader of Glasgow District Council, who seemed to unliterally declare that paintings bought for the Royal Concert Hall in Glasgow would only be hung for a period of 10 months. The artist at the ceremony Ian McCulloch then stormed out.
The Scotsman carried the story and interviewed Whiteman as a prominent onlooker.
   Among astonished members of the audience was John Whiteman, new director of Glasgow School of Art, who said he had never heard of an artist being savaged in such a way in public before. Mr McCulioch accused Mr Lally of censorship. Strathclyde [Regional Council], which spent about £500,000 on the suite, a luxury reception area, said the 7 paintings will not be taken down. The commission is one of the most valuable awarded in Scotland.
He made the headlines again when he was invited to speak at a dinner at a penthouse in Carrick Quay overlooking the Clyde. He ended up buying the flat and was pictured at the Crow's Nest, the balcony of the penthouse.
Whiteman was not afraid to speak his mind. His arrival at the School of Art coincided with the end of Margaret Thatcher's tenure as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. He saw Thatcherism in his field causing a political run-down of the Arts during the 1980s:
   Britain’s higher education system has taken a bruising through the decade of Thatcherism, and Arts has been particularly discriminated against. Things seem to be changing now, and in my dealings with the Scottish Education Department I have been surprised how constructive and direct they have been. The Eighties have been a demoralising time for staff at the art school, which has made them defensive, but there is a lot of enthusiasm there.
He left the post abruptly. It transpired that Whiteman's marriage was struggling under the transatlantic distance; so Whiteman made the decision to return to the United States. The Scotsman had the story:
   John Whiteman had come from Chicago, and appeared a rather glamorous cosmopolitan figure who cut a stylish dash in his new habitat. Yet he left abruptly nine months later amid public accusations that the art school old guard had been too resistant to change. That analysis, much debated in the press at the time, now appears to have been more than a little economical with the truth. It has since become quite clear that the main reason for Whiteman’s sudden resignation concerned family and marital difficulties which he felt he could not resolve transatlantically. His wife did not come with him to Scotland.
He was replaced by Dugald Cameron after nine months in charge of the art school.
# Texan (chocolate bar)

Texan was a nougat and toffee candy bar covered with chocolate, manufactured during the 1970s and 1980s. It was withdrawn from sale in 1984 but was briefly re-launched as a limited "nostalgia" edition by Nestlé in 2005.
A 2004 survey of sweet shops' customers rated the Texan bar their favourite sweet of all time, by a large margin.
The advertisements for the Texan showed a cartoon cowboy, who was captured by bandits and tied to a stake. When asked if he had a last request he asked for a Texan bar which took him a long time to eat, during which time his captors fell asleep, allowing his escape. The cowboy's catchphrases were "Someone should have told em, Texan takes time a chewin!" and "Sure is a mighty chew!"
# Wacky Wafers

Wacky Wafers are a candy sold by Leaf Brands, LLC. They are shaped about the size of an American half dollar coin and come in five flavors: banana, green apple, watermelon, orange, and strawberry. Sold in a clear plastic wrapper, you can see the long strip of multi-colored and flavored Wacky Wafers inside.
Before being purchased by Leaf, they were part of The Willy Wonka Candy Company line available in the United States. Wacky Wafers started with four flavors, then began to advertise a "NEW GREEN APPLE!" After green apple's introduction, other flavors followed, including pineapple, cherry, grape, and blue raspberry, among others. They started out like the product by Leaf Brands (their original incarnation), but later, they were produced in a smaller version similar to the current Bottle Caps in a box filled with the miniature fruit-flavored snacks. Their final incarnation before their discontinuation completely scrapped the wafer concept, instead making them shaped similar to Flintstones vitamins. Wacky Wafers were discontinued as part of the regular product line when Nestlé purchased the Willy Wonka brand, but they were reintroduced in 2017 by Leaf Brands, LLC.
The original candy company for Wacky Wafers (& Bottle Caps) was Breaker Confections in Itasca Illinois, a far west suburb of Chicago. Breaker confection licensed the "Willy Wonka" name so it could be used as a merchandising tie-in for the movie. In 1980, Breaker Confections changed its name to Willy Wonka Brands. Nestlé then bought the company eight years later, in 1988.
# Bora Stanković Gymnasium, Vranje

The Bora Stanković Gymnasium (Serbian: Гимназија „Бора Станковић” Врање, Gimnazija „Bora Stanković” Vranje) is a public coeducational high school (gymnasium, similar to preparatory school) located in Vranje in southern Serbia. The school was established in 1881 as one of the first gymnasiums in Serbia, only three years after the city was liberated from the Ottoman Empire in the Battle of Vranje during the Serbian–Ottoman Wars of 1876–1878. Notable faculty members of the school include Jaša Prodanović, Radoje Domanović, Ljubomir Davidović, Ilija Vukićević, Svetislav Simić and others.

## History

The school began operating in Deliver-Bey's konaks, known as Pasha's konaks, where it functioned for nearly half a century. During the Bulgarian occupation of Serbia during World War I, the school was not operational. When Vranje was again occupied during World War II, the Vranje Gymnasium became the only school in Serbia to cease operations. Under the Bulgarian occupation, it was transformed into a police prison. After World War I, due to an increase in the number of students and inadequate conditions, an initiative was launched to construct a dedicated school building. Construction of the new building began in 1931, and students first entered its classrooms in September 1933. The placement of the seven busts—Vuk Stefanović Karadžić, Borisav Stanković, Ivan Gundulić, Saint Sava, Ivan Mažuranić, France Prešeren, and Petar Petrović Njegoš—on the facade of the Vranje Gymnasium reflects the spirit of the newly established Kingdom of Yugoslavia, which sought to foster a sense of shared identity and cultural unity among South Slavs. In 1959, the school was officially named "Bora Stanković" after Borislav Stanković, but it is still commonly referred to by locals as the Vranje Gymnasium.
# Homofentanyl

Homofentanyl (N-Phenylpropylnorfentanyl, Fentanyl propyl analogue) is an opioid derivative which has been sold as a designer drug. It is a homologue of fentanyl, with similar analgesic and sedative effects but lower potency, around 14× stronger than pethidine.
# Maksym Mudryi

Maksym Ivanovych Mudryi (Ukrainian: Максим Іванович Мудрий; born 5 May 2003) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Ukrainian First League club Nyva Ternopil.

## Career
### Lviv

He made his professional debut for Lviv in the losing Ukrainian Cup match against Vorskla Poltava on 30 September 2020.
# A Morning

A Morning (formerly New Day, Breakfast at The New RO in the case of Ottawa, and A-Channel Morning) is a morning television show that formerly aired on Canada's CHRO-TV in Ottawa and the other stations in the A system (except for A Atlantic).
Due to severe financial issues, as of March 4, 2009, only one edition of A Morning aired, namely the one at CHRO-TV Ottawa. The versions in Barrie and London were cancelled outright, with the timeslot filled by encores of the previous day's late news, while the Victoria edition was replaced with a simulcast of CFAX 1070's morning show.
A Atlantic continued to produce its own morning program, Breakfast Television. Following the re-launch of A as CTV Two on August 29, 2011 and the re-alignment of the stations' news operations with the CTV News branding, both Breakfast Television in the Atlantic and A Morning in Ottawa were re-branded as CTV Morning Live.

## Barrie

CKVR in Barrie launched its A Morning show on September 8, 2008. Previously the station aired a simulcast of Citytv Toronto's Breakfast Television with its own local news inserts.
Following the program's cancellation a mere six months later, CKVR currently airs 6 repeats of the previous evening's 11:00 p.m. newscasts between 6 a.m. and 9 a.m.

## London/Windsor

Similar to CKVR in Barrie, CFPL London and CHWI in Windsor both now run a loop of CFPL's 11:00 p.m. newscast between 6 and 9 a.m.

## Pembroke/Ottawa

CTV Morning Live on CTV 2 airs in the Pembroke/Ottawa market. Airs from 6-10 am weekdays and Saturdays from 7-9 am.

### Personalities

* Hosts: Leslie Roberts, Annette Goerner
* Weather: Rosey Edeh

## Victoria

CIVI's A Morning in Victoria relaunched on September 8, 2008. CIVI previously aired a local A-Channel Morning, anchored by Bruce Williams, from its launch in 2001 until its cancellation of in 2006 when CTVglobemedia announced it would takeover CHUM Limited. During the time the show was cancelled, a rebroadcast of the previous evenings A-Channel News at 5 and 6 was shown in its timeslot.
CIVI has replaced the morning show with a simulcast of Bell Media's radio station in Victoria CFAX.

## Atlantic Canada

The cable-only A Atlantic station in Atlantic Canada produces a similar morning program, although its program uses the name Breakfast Television, which it previously licensed from Citytv.

## Morning show presentation

* 2004-2005
* 2005-2008
# The Samurai's Tale

The Samurai's Tale, by Erik Christian Haugaard, is a fiction novel published by Houghton Mifflin Company in 1984.
The novel is about a boy named Taro, originally named Murakami. He loses his parents when he is young and is then captured by Takeda Shingen, eventually becoming a servant of one of his generals, Lord Akiyama. Eventually, Shingen dies, and his son - Takeda Katsuyori - takes over his father's realm. Meanwhile, Taro has become a samurai, received a new name, and fought with a man named Lord Akiyama, who proves to be an able commander by taking over Iwamura castle from to Toyama's. He also falls in love with Aki-hime, the daughter of Lord Zakoji. Katsuyori proves to be incompetent, ignores advice from the retainers of his father, and shuns lord Akiyama, whose castle is eventually overrun by Oda Nobunaga. Katsuyori is defeated at Nagashino in 1575.
# Downtown Plainfield Historic District

The Downtown Plainfield Historic District is the historic downtown area of Plainfield, Illinois, United States. The four block district reflects popular architectural styles of the mid-19th to mid-20th century.

## History

Plainfield, Illinois was founded in August 1834 by Chester Ingersoll, who platted a town just north of the 1828 settlement of Walker's Corners. In December that year, Levi Arnold bought the land directly north of Ingersoll's and began to subdivide it; this area would later become the historic district. The construction of the Illinois and Michigan Canal in the 1840s brought new residents to Plainfield, as the canal headquarters was only 6 miles (9.7 km) east in Lockport. Lockport Road connected the two settlements and became an important thoroughfare once the canal opened in 1848. Plainfield also became a convenient stop for travelers going between Chicago and Ottawa. Early development was primarily consisted of residential areas, but by the late 1840s, a concentration of commercial developments began to organize at the junction of Ingersoll and Arnold's plats. Isaiah Clippinger subdivided his property for commercial use on the south side of Lockport Street between Des Plaines and Illinois Streets. The DuPage Inn and Tavern was one of the first major commercial ventures, located around the site of what is now 24216 Lockport Street.
The Village of Plainfield was formed in 1869 when the northern and southern sections decided to unite. it was incorporated in 1877 with a population of around 700. Most commercial structures were wood-framed and were destroyed during a series of four fires from 1888 to 1899. Development in the ensuing decades was prompted by Plainfield's location on an important transportation corridor. In 1904, the Aurora, Plainfield & Joliet Railway provided interurban service between these three cities and located its maintenance shop at 24216 Lockport Street. In late 1920s, Lincoln Highway, which passed through town via Lockport Street, was designated as the first transcontinental highway for automobiles, promoting auto-related commercial development in Plainfield. The Standard Oil station at the southwest corner of Des Plaines and Lockport is the best surviving remnant of the era.
# Palestinian Communist Party (1991)

The Palestinian Communist Party (Arabic: الحزب الشیوعي الفلسطیني) is a Marxist–Leninist party in Palestine. The Palestinian Communist Party claims to be the political forefront of the working class in Palestine. The party went through great turmoil in the wake of the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991 and the defection of a large section of members of the leadership's right wing. After the fall of the USSR, many wanted the party to change its name away from the communist one, but the party decided to re-establish itself in a number of weeks and announced the continuation of the communist name. The party calls for the liberation of Palestine and the establishment of a single progressive state for all of the citizens of the Palestinian land, regardless of their ethnic or religious affiliation.
# Frank Ilfman

Haim Frank Ilfman (Hebrew: חיים פרנק אילפמן; born March 18, 1970) is a German / Israeli award-winning composer.
He studied trombone and piano at the Jaffa Conservatorium of Music in Tel Aviv and as a young teenager was playing lead trombone with the Tel Aviv Dixieland Band. He was eventually asked to leave the conservatorium for truancy.
In 1984, during a visit to Berlin, Ilfman was introduced to German composer Klaus Doldinger, at that time was scoring The NeverEnding Story. A visit to the film’s recording sessions had a powerful impact on Ilfman, who henceforth committed himself to composing for films.
He has scored more than forty films and numerous television shows, as well as the fanfare for Legendary Entertainment.

## Career

Ifmans most known scores include the award-winning films Big Bad Wolves and Cupcakes, with scores performed by The London Metropolitan Orchestra at Air Studios.
He has also scored May I Kill U?, a dark comedy, directed by BAFTA award winner Stuart Urban and starring Kevin Bishop; Mercenaries, directed by Paris Leonti, starring Robert Fucilla and Billy Zane; the three-part documentaries The Iraq War and Putin, Russia and the West for BBC and the film Bitter Seeds, directed by Micha Peled.
Frank Ilfman's latest works includes Ghost Stories and 68 Kill; the Danish thriller Robin and the film adaptation of the book The Etruscan Smile; the film's score was recorded at Air Studios in London and was performed by the London Metropolitan Orchestra.
Forthcoming films include Apples and Oranges and the romantic comedy Emotional Rescue.
In 2008 Frank Ilfman was invited to join the European Film Academy and The British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA).

## Films & documentaries

Emotional Rescue Big Bad Wolves Locked In May I kill U? Cupcakes (AKA Bananot) Coward Incessant Visions Bitter Seeds Mercenaries Rabies (Kalevet) Fifth Street The Ferryman Nemesis Game The Intruder

## Television

* The Iraq war
* Russia’s Open Book
* Football Gladiators
* Irena Sendler: In the Name of Their Mothers
* Putin, Russia And The West
* Different Life
* The Wanders
* Here / Shapiro

## Awards and recognition

* 2014 Saturn Award: Won Best Movie Score- Big Bad Wolves
* 2013 Sitges Film Festival: Jury Special Mention Best Music in a Movie 2013- Big Bad Wolves
* 2013 The Israeli Film Academy Awards: Winner Best Original Score- Big Bad Wolves
* The New Zealand Film & TV Awards: Best Soundtrack- Nemesis Game
* Israeli Film Academy: nomination for Best Score- Noodle
* Golden Genie: Two times Nomination Best Original Score

## Personal life

Frank Ilfman spends his time between London, Los Angeles and Spain. After the plane in which Ilfman was traveling was hit by lightning during a flight between London and Tel Aviv, he developed a phobia for flying although he still enjoys sky diving. Frank Ilfman is fluent in English, Hebrew and German.
# Mansfield Christian School

Mansfield Christian School is a private K-12 Christian school in Mansfield, Ohio, United States.

## History

In the fall of 1962 Mansfield Christian School began in the lower level of Marion Avenue Grace Brethren Church. The school started with thirty-five students and three faculty members. For a little over two years, the school operated at this location. These first parents and staff members held to the conviction that parents have been given the responsibility by God to teach and train their children. They also held to the principle that education should result from a Biblical philosophy and the next generation should be taught a Christian worldview.
In the fall of 1963 the school was moved to the current facilities located on Logan Road. A gift of 40 acres (160,000 m$^2$) allowed the school to build its first building. In subsequent years, the school experienced four building expansions that included additional classrooms, a gymnasium, athletic fields, and a student-run radio station, WVMC-FM. By 1972 the first graduating class with nineteen students received their diplomas.

## Athletics

The Mansfield Christian Flames are members of the Mid-Buckeye Conference, beginning in 2013.
The Flames compete in the following sports:
| Fall Sports | Winter Sports | Spring Sports |
| Boys Cross Country Girls Cross Country Boys Soccer Girls Soccer Volleyball | Cheerleaders Boys Basketball Girls Basketball Swimming | Boys Track Girls Track Girls Softball Boys Baseball |

### Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

* Boys Soccer - 2014
# Irish Wilderness

The Irish Wilderness is a 16,227-acre (66 km$^2$) wilderness area in the U.S. State of Missouri. The U.S. Congress designated it a wilderness in 1984. The Irish Wilderness is located within the Eleven Point Ranger District of the Mark Twain National Forest, 10 miles (16 km) northeast of Alton, Missouri. The Irish Wilderness is one of eight wilderness areas protected and preserved in Missouri.
Hiking and horseback riding are popular on the White's Creek Trail, an 18.6 miles trail throughout the wilderness. Attractions include White's Creek Cave (temporarily gated to protect endangered bats), Fiddler and Bliss Springs, traces of old tramway railroads, and overlooks of the Eleven Point River. The karst topography of the area creates very scenic views along this trail. Wildlife present include black bear, mountain lion, whitetail deer, timber rattlesnakes, turkey, and bald eagles.

## History

The Irish Wilderness was historically a settlement of Irish immigrants in Oregon and Ripley Counties founded in 1858 by an Irish Catholic Priest, John Joseph Hogan. The settlement was wiped out during the American Civil War and has remained a wilderness ever since.

### The Settlers

The settlers of the Irish Wilderness came from St. Louis, which had a high influx of Irish immigrants in the 1840s. The Irish immigrants in St. Louis were discriminated against, and were largely employed by the railroad and mining industries. Bishop John Joseph Hogan saw the potential for the immigrants to have their own land, to farm and settle in families. Some land in Oregon and Ripley Counties was bought and donated by a Reverend James Fox. In 1859, there were around forty families who began to settle in the wilderness, and more were on their way. The settlement's western border was the Eleven Point River in Oregon County, from there extending east past the Current River in Ripley County, as far east as Doniphan, Missouri.

### Destruction of the Settlement

The settlement was in existence only from about 1859 through 1863. During the Civil War, the roads that crossed straight through the heart of the settlement, including the Old Bellevue (or Bellview) Road, made the settlers vulnerable to Union and Confederate troops, murderers and criminals. By the end of 1863, the settlement had been destroyed, and all settlers had fled or died. Union Major James Wilson was a factor in the destruction of the settlement. Jerry Ponder (1937-2005) is responsible for much of the research about the Civil War in the area of southern Missouri, especially Ripley County.
# Downtown Ponca City Historic District

The Downtown Ponca City Historic District is a 73 acres (30 ha) area of historic buildings in Ponca City, Oklahoma. The historic district is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.
The listing included 109 contributing buildings and 33 non-contributing ones.
It includes the City Hall in Ponca City, Poncan Theatre, a Department Store building, Royal Theater, several commercial buildings including the newspaper building, and the Savage Motor Company Building.
# Downtown Portsmouth Historic District

Downtown Portsmouth Historic District, also known as the High Street Corridor Historic District, is a national historic district located at Portsmouth, Virginia. It encompasses 229 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, 4 contributing structures, and 1 contributing object in the central business district of Portsmouth. The district encompasses the original 1752 plan of the Town of Portsmouth and includes portions of expansions of the original boundaries dating to 1763 and 1909. It includes a variety of commercial, government, and institutional buildings, with most dating to the years around the turn of the 20th century. Notable buildings include the Captain Baird House, Vermillion Manor (1840), City Hall Building (1878), former United States Post Office (1907-1908), First Presbyterian Church (1877), First United Methodist Churches (1882), St. James Episcopal Church, Ebenezer Baptist Church, YMCA building, Tidewater Building, Southern Aid Building, Colony Theater, Lyric Theater, Blumberg's Department Store, Mutual Drug Company (1946), the New Kirn Building, and the Professional Building. Separately listed are the Commodore Theatre, Portsmouth Courthouse, Pythian Castle, St. Paul's Catholic Church, and Trinity Episcopal Church
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.