OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Thomas Chambers Jr.

John Thomas Chambers Jr. (February 29, 1928 – February 25, 2011) was an American politician from Maryland. Chambers served on the Annapolis, Maryland City Council for fourteen years. In 1981, the city council named Chambers mayor of Annapolis and he became the first and only African American to serve as mayor of Annapolis

## Life

John Thomas Chambers Jr. was born on February 29, 1928, he was the son of Rev. John T. Chambers Jr. and Ruth Hicks (October 25, 1908 - September 13, 1996). He had two brothers, Philip (August 4, 1925 - February 24, 2008) and Carol, and one sister, Gertrude (February 28, 1930 - October 19, 2019). In 1930, John Chambers, Jr., was living in Camp Parole with his parents and siblings. They resided with a large extended family that included Chambers' grandfather, James Hicks, and several aunts, uncles, and cousins. At that time, John Chambers, Sr., was working as a barber, a trade that he practiced for fifty-one years and taught to his children. He graduated from Wiley H. Bates Senior High School in 1945, and then from the Hampton Institute in Virginia.
John married Hannah Jane Scott (October 13, 1932 - June 4, 2016) on February 12, 1954, they had 2 children together; John Chambers III and Ursula. A year after their marriage, John and Hannah Chambers purchased a house on Hicks Avenue. The street was named after his grandfather.
In April 1981, the City Council appointed Alderman Chambers as acting mayor, following the death of Gustav J. Akerland. Akerland had served as acting mayor since March 9, following the resignation of Mayor John C. Apostol. Chambers's appointment made him the first African American mayor of Annapolis. However, he informed the Afro-American that he still planned to retire in June, rather than run for mayor in the election that month: "I hope to get the budget prepared for the incoming mayor. That's the main thing along with the other duties." On June 8, 1981, the City Council's records noted that "Mayor-Elect Richard L. Hillman presented outgoing Mayor Chambers with an engraved gavel as a token of appreciation for his years of service to the city."On November 13, 1981, the Anne Arundel County Branch of the NAACP awarded Chambers a special citizen award. His father had helped found the branch.
Following his retirement, Chambers continued to work at his family's barber shop. Chambers and his brothers, Phillip and Carol, owned the Chambers Brothers Barber Shop at 135 West Street, where John Chambers had worked evenings even during his career as alderman. The shop served as an anchor in the community, from its inception in 1944 until its closing in 1995. When the shop closed, the Capital reported that "John Chambers will retire to a home on Hicks Avenue across from where he was born and down the hill from his church, Mt. Olive A.M.E.... 'I intend to help other people and serve my community,' he said. 'That's what I'm accustomed to.' John died of a heart attack on February 25, 2011, 4 days shy of his 83rd birthday.
# Seaport Village station

Seaport Village station is a station of the Green and Silver Lines on the San Diego Trolley in San Diego, California. It is located in the Marina district of the city. Seaport Village, a shopping and entertainment complex, is adjacent to the station. This station opened June 30, 1990 as part of the Orange Line's (then called the East Line) Bayside Extension.
Seaport Village is where the Green and the Silver lines split. The Silver Line turns east towards America Plaza as part of its clockwise circular route around downtown San Diego, while the Green Line moves north towards Santa Fe Depot on its route through Old Town Transit Center to east county and Santee.
The station was closed from July 9 through October 8, 2012 to undergo renovations as part of the Trolley Renewal Project.
On September 2, 2012, service to this station by the Orange Line was replaced by the Green Line as part of a system redesign.

## Station layout

There are two tracks, each with a side platform. A third track handles freight operations on the line. Silver Line heritage service operates Friday through Sunday only.
Side platform, doors will open on the right :
| Northbound | ← Green Line toward El Cajon (Santa Fe Depot) ← Silver Line downtown loop (America Plaza) |
| Southbound | → Green Line toward 12th & Imperial (Convention Center) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||
| Main line | ← BNSF Railway freight service, to/from Coaster yard → |
# You Don't Know Me: The Songs of Cindy Walker

Professional ratings :
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| Rolling Stone | |
You Don't Know Me: The Songs of Cindy Walker is the 54th studio album by American country and western musician Willie Nelson. It was released on March 16, 2006, by the Lost Highway label. All tracks on the album were written by Cindy Walker. A video has been made for the track "You Don't Know Me". The album was released nine days before Walker's death.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Cindy Walker; except where indicated
* "Bubbles in My Beer" (Tommy Duncan, Cindy Walker, Bob Wills) – 2:51
* "Not That I Care" – 2:57
* "Take Me in Your Arms & Hold Me" – 3:22
* "Don't Be Ashamed of Your Age" (Cindy Walker, Bob Wills) – 3:34
* "You Don't Know Me" (Cindy Walker, Eddy Arnold) – 3:42
* "Sugar Moon" – 2:28
* "I Don't Care" (Cindy Walker, Webb Pierce) – 2:56
* "Cherokee Maiden" – 3:09
* "The Warm Red Wine" – 2:51
* "Miss Molly" – 2:34
* "Dusty Skies" – 3:34
* "It's All Your Fault" – 2:36
* "I Was Just Walkin' Out the Door" – 2:54

## Chart performance

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 24 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 114 |
# George Hodges (umpire)

George John Hodges (1841/1842 – 30 May 1899) was an Australian Test cricket umpire.

## Life and career

Hodges was born in the United Kingdom and moved to Australia in the 1860s. He umpired two first-class matches in February 1884 and January 1885. In the match in Adelaide in February 1884 between Victoria and South Australia he also acted as the Victorian team's manager.
Hodges replaced Ted Elliott, who had died suddenly, a few days before the Test in Melbourne between Australia and England on 21 March 1885 to 25 March 1885. England won the match by an innings and 98 runs. Hodges' colleague was Jim Phillips, standing in the first of his 13 Tests in Australia.
Some of Hodges' decisions in the Test caused such dissatisfaction among some of the English players that during the Australians' second innings he stood down and was replaced by Tom Garrett, who was playing in the Test for Australia. Phillips had earlier needed to be replaced during the match owing to illness. Hodges umpired no further first-class matches.
Hodges was a committee member of the Richmond Cricket Club in the 1880s and 1890s.
Hodges worked for Victorian Railways. He died in May 1899 of heart failure at his son's farm in Bayswater, which was at that time beyond the eastern suburbs of Melbourne. His wife Bessie died in 1916. They had two sons and two daughters.
# Frederick Smith, 2nd Viscount Hambleden

William Frederick Danvers Smith, 2nd Viscount Hambleden DL (12 August 1868 – 16 June 1928), known as Frederick Smith, was an English hereditary peer, businessman and politician. He studied at Eton, and New College, Oxford

## Life and career

Smith was involved in the management of the family business, W H Smith, which was founded by his grandfather, William Henry Smith. He inherited sole control of the business from his father in 1891 and passed it on to his son.
In 1891, he also succeeded his father William Henry Smith as Member of Parliament for the Strand constituency, holding the seat until January 1910. His rapid succession to the seat his father held in Parliament may have played a role in his being targeted for blackmail by the notorious poisoner Dr. Thomas Neill Cream, who (writing under an assumed name) claimed to have proof that Smith had poisoned a prostitute.
This was one of three known attempts at blackmail that may have been the real motive for Cream's string of poisonings in the Stepney and Lambeth areas of London from October 1891 to April 1892. They played a small role in the final arrest, prosecution and conviction of Cream at the Old Bailey in October 1892, and his execution the following month.
Smith was commissioned Lieutenant in the 2nd Buckinghamshire Rifle Volunteers (Eton College) in 1885, but resigned in 1887. In 1891 he was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Royal 1st Devon Yeomanry. He was promoted Lieutenant in 1892, Captain in 1895, Major 10 February 1902, and Lieutenant-Colonel in 1914. He served with the Imperial Yeomanry during the Boer War. Smith was made Honorary Colonel of the Royal Devon Yeomanry Artillery in 1922.
He succeeded his mother, Emily Smith, as Viscount Hambleden following her death in 1913. He married Esther Georgiana Caroline nee Gore, a daughter of Arthur Gore, 5th Earl of Arran. Smith was succeeded by their son, William Henry Smith. They had four other children: Edith Mabell Emily (1901–1973), James Frederick Arthur (b. 1906), David John (1907–1976) and Margaret Esther Lucie (1908–1980). Smith was the main sponsor of the Victoria County History from 1909 until 1931. In May 1902, he was the first person to receive the honorary freedom of the borough of Henley-on-Thames, "in recognition of his valuable services to the borough and his munificent donation to the building fund of the new Town hall".
# Sumner v. Mata

Sumner v. Mata, 449 U.S. 539, was a United States Supreme Court case that limited the jurisdiction of federal courts to review state court factual determinations under 28 USC § 2254(e). Writing for the majority, Justice William Rehnquist asserted the "interest in federalism recognized by Congress" in the habeas statute. Rehnquist's decision in Mata marked a turning point for federal habeas review.

## Case history

In 1973, while already incarcerated in a California prison, Mata was convicted of murdering another inmate at the prison. Three witnesses testified against Mata. Two were shown photo identification arrays.
Mata said the photographic identification procedure used by state police was "impermissibly suggestive" according to Simmons v. United States. The California Court of Appeal rejected Mata's claim finding, inter alia, that the witnesses had an adequate opportunity to view the crime and that their descriptions were accurate. After he was denied post-conviction relief in the state courts, Mata petitioned the federal district court for habeas corpus including the pre-trial identification issue. On May 23, 1978, the district court denied the petition. Mata appealed to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. The Ninth Circuit decided that the photographic identification procedure was "so impermissibly suggestive as to give rise to a very substantial likelihood of irreperable misidentification". The Ninth Circuit said the witnesses were pressured by prison factions, the descriptions they provided were lacking in detail and the circumstances generally presented a risk of misidentification.

## Supreme Court

Wriing for the majority, Justice William Rehnquist said the case was about federalism and the limits of federal habeas jurisdiction. § 2254(d) (now section § 2254(e)) "requires deference by federal courts to factual determations of all state courts" including determinations made by the state appellate court:
   This interest in federalism recognized by Congress in enacting §2254(d) requires deference by federal courts to factual determinations of all state courts.
The Ninth Circuit arrived at different findings than the state court on the same record. Rehquist said the Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit did not apply the "presumption of correctness".

## On remand

On remand, the Ninth Circuit said § 2254(e) did not apply to mixed questions of law and fact. The Supreme Court granted certitorari a second time and in a per curiam opinion stated that "the questions of fact that underlie [the question of the constitutionality of the pretrial identification procedures] are governed by the statutory presumption", although conceding that mixed questions of law and fact are not resolved by § 2254(e). On remand a second time, the Ninth Circuit held that the "presumption of correctness" did not apply because the state court findings in Mata's case were not supported by the record.
# Nevada County Superior Court

The Superior Court of California, County of Nevada, also known as the Nevada County Superior Court or Nevada Superior Court, is the California superior court with jurisdiction over Nevada County.

## History

Nevada County was partitioned from Yuba County in 1851. Thomas H. Caswell was elected the first County Judge in May 1851$^{:56}$ and Nevada City was named the county seat. The first courthouse was a log building completed in 1851 on Broad Street.
In its early years, Nevada City was regularly swept by fires, including March 1851, September 1852, November 1854, and February 1855; a particularly disastrous fire, fanned by winds on July 19, 1856, destroyed most of the city, including the first county courthouse.$^{:84}$ A second courthouse was built in 1856 as a two-story granite and brick building in the Greek Revival style;$^{:20}$ it occupied the block bounded by Church, Pine, Washington, and Main overlooking the city's retail district on Broad. It was saved from destruction in the fire of May 23, 1858, by wet blankets and bucket brigades; however, another disastrous fire on November 8, 1863, destroyed the second courthouse.$^{:85–86}$ Some of the bricks were reused in the city's Masonic Hall.
The third courthouse was built on the same site in 1864. The 1864 courthouse was remodeled in 1900 to add a third storey. In 1937, it underwent a more thorough remodeling under the guidance of architect George C. Sellon, funded by the Works Progress Administration and gaining an Art Deco / Streamline Moderne facade.$^{:20}$$^{:10}$ An annex was added in 1964, designed by Mau & Barnum to expand County office space and the jail.$^{:10}$

## Venues

The existing Nevada City courthouse complex, built and remodeled between 1864 and 1964, is approximately 70,000 sq ft (6,500 m$^2$) in total; it is considered "unsafe, undersized, substandard, overcrowded, lacks parking, and is functionally deficient", being non-compliant with seismic and fire codes and fails to comply with Americans with Disabilities Act standards. A planning study was completed in June 2022 to examine options to bring the Nevada City courthouse into compliance, including remodeling the existing complex or building a new courthouse, either at the existing site or at a new site near the County Government Center in Nevada City. The judges of the Nevada County Superior Court expressed their support for option 2, which would be a new building at the existing site.
The branch in Truckee handles all judicial affairs for the eastern part of the county except juvenile justice.
# You Have Been Watching (Australian TV program)

You Have Been Watching is an Australian television comedy panel discussion and review television program (based upon the UK program of the same name). Hosted by comedian Peter Berner and featuring special guests, the program is produced by the same team behind Balls of Steel Australia. It was commissioned by The Comedy Channel Group Programming Director Darren Chau and premiered on the channel on 17 February 2011, and ranks in the top 5 highest rating local production series in The Comedy Channel's history.

## Episodes

| Air date | Subject | Guest panellists |
| 17 February 2011 | Crime and Punishment | John Wood Meshel Laurie Aamer Rahman |
| 24 February 2011 | Medical | Ryan Shelton Fiona O'Loughlin Dave O'Neil |
| 3 March 2011 | Talent Shows | Chris Taylor Cal Wilson Rob Mills |
| 10 March 2011 | Game Shows | Craig Reucassel Meshel Laurie Aamer Rahman |
| 17 March 2011 | Love and Dating | Dave Thornton Gretel Killeen Jeff Green |
| 24 March 2011 | Food | Jason Byrne Jo Stanley Mikey Robins |
| 31 March 2011 | Tough TV | Ryan Shelton Felicity Ward Eddie Ifft |
| 7 April 2011 | The Paranormal | Mark Watson Cal Wilson James Mathison |
| 14 April 2011 | Kids TV | Rhys Muldoon Meshel Laurie James Kerley |
| 21 April 2011 | Beauty and Fashion | Adam Richard Denise Drysdale Tommy Dean |
# Dubinin

Dubinin (Russian: Дубинин, masculine), or Dubinina (Дубинина, feminine), is a Russian surname originating from the noun dubina (cudgel), which characterized stubborn and strong men. Its alternative and less common spelling is Dubynin (Russian: Дубынин, masculine) or Dubynina (Дубынина, feminine). Notable people with the surname include:
* Anton Dubinin (born 1985), Russian ice hockey player
* Antonina Dubinina (born 1996), Serbian figure skater
* Aliona Dubinina (born 1999), Belarusian acrobatic gymnast
* Artyom Dubinin (born 1989), Russian ice hockey player
* A.I. Dubinin, leader of the 1957 Soviet Antarctic expedition
** Dubinin Trough in Antarctica named after him
* Eduard Dubinin, Russian astrophysicist
** 6359 Dubinin, an asteroid named after him
* Marina Dubinina (born 1969), Ukrainian volleyball player
* Mikhail Dubinin, Russian chemist, academician
* Nikolai Dubinin (disambiguation), multiple people
* Sergey Dubinin [ru], former chair of the Central Bank of the Russian Federation
* Valentin Dubinin (b. 1946), former acting governor of Primorsky Krai, Russia
* Vasily Dubinin (1920–1979), Soviet army officer and Hero of the Soviet Union
* Viktor Dubinin (1901–1984), Russian football player and manager
* Viktor Dubynin (1943–1992), Soviet Army General
* Vitaly Dubinin, bass guitarist of the Russian heavy metal band Aria
* Volodia Dubinin, Soviet hero pioneer, defender of Kerch during the Battle of the Kerch Peninsula
* Markos Dubinin, creator of the enquadralist social movement in Brazil
# A Children's Story

A Children's Story (Italian: Certi bambini), also known as Certain Children in Australia, is an Italian drama film directed by Andrea and Antonio Frazzi which focuses on the life of an eleven-year-old boy growing up in an environment of poverty and criminality in Naples. This was the second film to be made by the Frazzi twins, Il cielo cade (starring Isabella Rossellini and JeroenKrabbé) having been released in 2000. It was Andrea Frazzi's last film; he died in May 2006.
Certi bambini was awarded the 2004 Crystal Globe at the 39th Karlovy Vary International Film Festival.

## Plot

Rosario, an 11-year-old boy, lives in an apartment building on the outskirts of Naples with his grandmother Liliana, who is old and sick. Born into an environment of confusion and crime, he constantly oscillates between bad influences, such as Damiano, a criminal who exploits his gang, the camorra, and good habits, like his grandmother, whom he takes care of, and the local church. His days are spent hanging around arcades, bad sandwich shops, committing petty crimes, and playing impromptu Russian roulette on the ring road. He also attends a shelter run by volunteers that helps struggling families. His role models are Damiano, a thug from the neighborhood, and Santino, a volunteer at the shelter. One day, Rosario meets Caterina there, falls in love with her, and his life seems to improve. But a series of negative events eventually pushes him into the arms of organized crime, and evil becomes an inescapable fate. The material decay of the crumbling city transforms into the moral decay of the young boys, who have no other option but to follow their destined path as small criminals.

## Cast

* Gianluca Di Gennaro as Rosario
* Carmine Recano as Damiano
* Arturo Paglia as Santino
* Sergio Solli as Casaluce
* Rolando Ravello as Sciancalepore
* Marcello Romolo as Don Alfonso
* Mario Giordano
* Nuccia Fumo
* Terence Guida
* Miriam Candurro as Catarina
* Carlo Caracciolo
* Francesco Di Leva
* Marcella Granito as Giulia
* Alessandro Guasco
* Gennaro Mirto
* Patrizio Rispo
* Maria Laura Rondanini

## Awards

* Karlovy Vary International Film Festival: Best Film
# Boutique hotel

Boutique hotels are small-capacity hotels that provide more personalized service than typical hotels. They typically have fewer than a hundred rooms, and are considered more "trendy" and "intimate", often due to their location in urban areas. They will usually also display a strong sense of aesthetic, and have a unique, un-homogenized character. They may be themed too, such as by having a focus on nature, environment, cuisine, history, community and cultural immersion, attentive service, or well-being.

## History

Boutique hotels first began appearing in the 1980s in major cities such as London, New York, and San Francisco. There is debate about who started the boutique hotel concept. Blakes Hotel in South Kensington, London, designed by Anouska Hempel, and the Bedford by Bill Kimptom in Union Square, San Francisco, both founded in 1981, may have started the trend.
The term "boutique hotel" was coined by Steve Rubell, who compared Morgans Hotel to a boutique as opposed to a department store, to which chain hotels were compared. The hotelier Ian Schrager and the interior designer Andrée Putman are credited with opening the first boutique hotel, still known as the Morgans Hotel.
In recent times, boutique hotels have grown in popularity, corresponding with the general public's increased interest in individualized service. Many hotel chains have begun to focus on creating subsidiary hotels to establish smaller, boutique-style hotels, or in acquiring previously independent boutique hotels.

## Description

Boutique hotels are typically furnished in a themed, stylish, and/or aspirational manner with distinctive concepts. These concepts often reflect the local culture of the neighborhoods in which the hotels are located. Typically, these hotels are designed to have a more "intimate" feel than many larger hotel chains.
Boutique hotels are commonly found in the city centers of London, New York City, Miami, New Orleans, and Los Angeles. They are also found in resort destinations and may be furnished with amenities such as spa, yoga, and instructor led painting classes.

## Notable boutique hotels

* Breac House
* The Inn at Honey Run
# Howland High School

Howland High School is a public high school in Howland Township, Ohio, United States, near Warren, Ohio. It is the only high school in the Howland Local School District. Sports teams are called the Tigers, and they compete in the Ohio High School Athletic Association as a member of the All-American Conference.

## Speech and debate

Howland High School's Speech & Debate team won OHSSL State Championships in the 2008-2009 and 2010-2011 seasons.

## Athletics

The Howland High School athletic teams compete in the All-American Conference in the OHSAA.
In 2019, the Howland Boys soccer team lost 1-0 in the OHSAA Division 2 State championship game to Tipp City and finished the season as state runners-up.
On November 14, 2020, the Howland Boys soccer team returned to the state championship game. They won the game 5-0 in a rematch over Tipp City to earn the school's first and only boys soccer state championship.
In 2023 Football Season, Howland High School made losing history with a lost streak 0-10. By Former Liberty High School Ohio Coach Brian Jones.

### Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

* Boys Soccer – 2020

## Notable alumni

* Willie Davenport, 1968 Olympic gold medalist, 110m hurdles
* Tony Davis, former Penn State and CFL football player
* Filip Filipović, former NFL player
* Larry Savage, former CFL player
* Tanner Scott, MLB pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers
* De'Veon Smith, former Michigan running back and 2017 UDFA signed by the Miami Dolphins
* Chris Zylka, actor