OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flav's Fried Chicken

Flav's Fried Chicken (FFC) was a fried chicken restaurant in Clinton, Iowa cofounded by American hype man Flavor Flav in January 2011. The restaurant closed in April 2011.

## Operations

Flavor Flav partnered with Nick Cimino to open Flav's Fried Chicken in Cimino's hometown of Clinton, Iowa. Flav met Cimino through his brother Peter, who runs Mama Cimino's in Las Vegas. After enjoying the rapper's homemade fried chicken, Peter Cimino began selling chicken wings using Flav's recipe.
The founders hoped that Flav's Fried Chicken would be the first of a national restaurant franchise; like KFC, it used a secret recipe.

## Closure

Flav's Fried Chicken closed on Sunday, April 24, 2011. The circumstances behind the closing of the restaurant are disputed, with both Flav and Cimino attributing blame to each other.
Flav said he found potato salad expired during a trip to the restaurant. Cimino and employees denied those claims. Flav said he was pulling his name from FFC, because Cimino "mismanaged" the place and gave Flav a "bad reputation."
Cimino stated that Flav "came here and didn't know anything about the restaurant business." Flav said he was shutting the doors because "Cimino isn't running the business right", and employees were not getting paid. Cimino said a mistake happened with a credit card machine and claimed all wages had since been paid, although Cimino has a history of not paying employees.
Cimino said that the restaurant was pulling in enough profit, and the financial situation was not a reason to close. Cimino claimed that Flav didn't provide cash to the operation. He also alleged a lack of restaurant ownership knowledge, drug use and absenteeism on the part of Flav. Cimino cited other instances, like Flav's allegedly costing the business $14,000 by wanting to change the oil every hour.
# Marko Brainović

Marko Brainović (17 July 1920 – 16 October 2010) was a Croat water polo player who competed for Yugoslavia in the 1948 Summer Olympics and in the 1952 Summer Olympics. He was part of the Yugoslav team that was eliminated in the second round of the 1948 Olympic tournament. He played two matches. Four years later he won the silver medal with the Yugoslav team in the 1952 tournament. He played three matches.
# The Sex Lives of Siamese Twins

The Sex Lives of Siamese Twins is the ninth novel by Scottish writer Irvine Welsh, published in May 2014.

## Plot summary

The novel follows Lucy Brennan, a sadistic personal trainer in Miami, Florida. When Lucy leaves a failed romantic evening, she gets caught in a chase between a gunman and two fleeing homeless victims. Lucy knocks the gunman to the ground, allowing the victims to escape.
The incident is recorded by Lena Sorenson, an overweight, self-conscious, successful sculptor. Sorenson’s video turns Lucy into a media sensation. The news competes for airtime with a story about conjoined twins Anabelle and Amy, who debate undergoing a risky separation operation to allow Anabelle to have sex with her boyfriend.
It is revealed that the two men who Lucy saved them from the angry gunman are pedophiles and the gunman a victim intent on revenge. The media turns on Lucy.
Following the incident, Lena tracks Lucy down to schedule a personal training session. In turn, Lena becomes obsessed with Lucy's weight loss. When Lena fails to follow Lucy's diet regime, Lucy drugs her and locks her in an abandoned apartment complex, chaining her to a pillar and forcing her to urinate in a bucket. Lucy's abusive tactics prove successful, and Lena loses weight.

## Reception

Similarities have been drawn between this book and Welsh's first novel, Trainspotting. Elena Seymenliyska of The Daily Telegraph wrote, "It's a bit like his debut, Trainspotting (1993), only instead of the tenements of Leith, we're in the condos of Miami Beach. And in place of heroin addicts, alcoholics and violent psychos, here we have fitness instructors, poseurs – and violent psychos."
In The Guardian, Sandra Newman took issue with the lead character: "The pleasure of the book is spoiled by a radically misjudged narrator."
In The Independent, David Pollock wrote that the author's risk ultimately paid off: "Yet how far he has removed himself from his comfort zone in writing female Americans is validated by the clarity with which he eviscerates Western society's great—and potentially most dangerous—obsessions with food, health, sex and emotional perfection."
# Fogarty Literary Award

The Fogarty Literary Award is an Australian award that was established in December 2018 by Fremantle Press in association with the Fogarty Foundation. It is a biennial award for an unpublished manuscript by a Western Australian writer aged 18 to 35 valued at AU$20,000. In addition, the winning author receives a publishing contract for their manuscript.

## Award winners

| Year | Title | Author |
| 2019 | "The History of Mischief" | Rebecca Higgie |
| 2021 | "The Glass House" | Brooke Dunnell |
| 2023 | "The Skeleton House" | Katherine Allum |

## Shortlists
### 2019

* "Where the Line Breaks" by Michael Peregrine Burrows
* "The History of Mischief" by Rebecca Higgie
* "The Last Bookstore" by Emma Young

### 2021

* "The Glass House" by Brooke Dunnell
* "A Horse Held at Gunpoint" by Patrick Marlborough
* "Old Boy" by Georgia Tree

### 2023

* "The Skeleton House" by Katherine Allum
* "The Anatomy of Witchcraft" by Prema Arasu
* "Jasper Cliff" by Josh Kemp
* "Nock Loose" by Patrick Marlborough
* "A Wreck of Seabirds" by Karleah Olson
* "The Dreamers" by Emily Paull
# Fogatuli

Fogatuli is a village on the island of Savai'i in Samoa. It is situated on the south coast of the island in the district of Satupa'itea and the electoral district of Salega 1. The population is 251.
# Fogarty, Illinois

Fogarty is an unincorporated community in Logan County, Illinois, United States. Fogarty is located along Interstate 55 and a railroad line southwest of Lincoln.
# Marklund

Marklund is a Swedish language surname. It may refer to:

## People

* Anton Marklund (born 1992), Swedish racing driver
* Göran Marklund (born 1975), Swedish football player and coach
* Gunnar Marklund (1892–1964), Finnish botanist
* Hanna Marklund (born 1977), Swedish football player
* Henrik Marklund (born 1994), Swedish ice hockey player
* Liza Marklund (born 1962), Swedish writer
* Mattias Marklund (born 1974), Swedish guitarist
* Petra Marklund (born 1984), Swedish singer
* Sam Marklund (born 1993), Swedish ice hockey player

## Other uses

* Marklund convection, a physics process
* Marklund Motorsport, a Swedish auto racing team
# Fonzo

Fonzo may refer to:
* Fonzo, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Ritchie County, West Virginia
* Capone (2020 film), the original name of the 2020 American biographical drama film
* Fonzo Fargo, a "ring name" of professional wrestler Don Fargo
# The Sceptre Mortal

The Sceptre Mortal is a novel by Derek Sawde published in 1985.

## Plot summary

The Sceptre Mortal is a novel in which there is a quest for the Sceptre Mortal.

## Reception

Dave Langford reviewed The Sceptre Mortal for White Dwarf #72, and stated that "what can you make of an author who, after 258 solemnly humourless pages, offers a chapter called 'Pit of the Werebats'? Painful."

## Reviews

* Review by Pauline Morgan (1985) in Fantasy Review, November 1985
* Review by David V. Barrett (1985) in Vector 129
* Review by Don D'Ammassa (1986) in Science Fiction Chronicle, #86 November 1986
# The Scepter of the Ancients

The Scepter of the Ancients is the second album by Psycroptic. It was released in 2003 by Unique Leader.

## Personnel

* Matthew Chalk – Vocals
* Joe Haley – Guitar
* Cameron Grant – Bass
* Dave Haley – Drums
# The Southern Cross (Argentina)

The Southern Cross is an Argentine newspaper founded on January 16, 1875, by Patrick Joseph Dillon (1842–1889), a Roman Catholic priest, editor and politician, born in Tuam, east County Galway, Ireland. Fr. Dillon was appointed a deputy for Buenos Aires Province and president of the Presidential Affairs Commission amongst other positions. He was one of the legislators who proposed Buenos Aires as the federal capital.
The Southern Cross was the first entirely Roman Catholic English language publication in Buenos Aires, and continues in print to this day on a monthly basis. A downloadable version can be obtained at The Southern Cross website.
Published by Editorial Irlandesa S.A., the paper provides readers with a beginners' guide to the Irish language, helping Irish Argentines keep in touch with their cultural heritage.
# Martial Gueroult

Martial Gueroult (French:; 15 December 1891 – 13 August 1976) was a French philosopher. His primary areas of research were in 17th- and 18th-century philosophy as well as the history of philosophy.

## Biography

Gueroult was born on 15 December 1891 in the city of Le Havre in northwestern France. A veteran of both the First and Second World Wars, he was awarded the Légion d’Honneur [Legion of Honour] and twice with the Croix de Guerre [Cross of War]. It was during his time as a prisoner of war in Germany that Gueroult began drafting his first philosophical work on Johann Gottlieb Fichte, later to become L’Évolution et la structure de la doctrine de la science chez Fichte [The Evolution and Structure of Fichte’s Doctrine of Science].
Gueroult’s first academic appointment was to the University of Strasbourg. In the 1930s, Gueroult spent some time at the University of São Paulo in Brazil where he worked along with other French intellectuals such as Roger Bastide, Claude Lévi-Strauss, Pierre Monbeig and Ferdinand Braudel to develop the newly founded university’s social science programs. He would return to France to accept a position at the Sorbonne but in 1951, was named successor to Étienne Gilson at the Collège de France. Gueroult re-titled his position as "Histoire et technologie des systèmes philosophiques" ["History and Technology of Philosophical Systems"] and it is here he would remain until his retirement in 1962.

## Thought

Gueroult's work was characterized by a close attention to the History of Philosophy—which he considered as noble as philosophy itself—as well as a strong demand for systematicity. He also refused philosophical recourse to transcendence. A polemical debate opposed him to Ferdinand Alquié concerning Descartes, as Gueroult was studying him "according to the order of reasons" (synchronically), while Alquié was more interested in his historical evolution, studying him diachronically. Gueroult was interested in the "conditions of possibility of a history of philosophy in general". He died before completing his opus titled Dianoématique, which was composed of two books, the first one being titled History of the History of Philosophy and the second one Philosophy of the History of Philosophy. The second volume asked the question: how is a history of philosophy possible, given that philosophy aims as studying eternal truths, and that history is a school of skepticism?

## Significance

Gueroult's influence has primarily been confined to France where his works have come to be seen as classics in the history of philosophy. He was highly influential on the thought of 20th-century French thinkers such as Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Jules Vuillemin, Michel Foucault, Pierre Bourdieu, Gilles Deleuze and Geneviève Rodis-Lewis.
# The Spinning Heart

The Spinning Heart is a social novel written by Irish novelist Donal Ryan. It was first published in 2012 by Penguin Random House. Steerforth Press published the US edition in 2013. It won the 2012 Irish Book Award for the Newcomer of the Year and Book of the Year. It won the 2013 Guardian First Book Award It also won the European Union Prize for Literature (Ireland) in 2015 It was longlisted for the 2013 Man Booker Prize and shortlisted for the International Dublin Literary Award in 2014. In 2016 it was voted Irish Book of the Decade in a poll run by Dublin Book Festival.

## Plot

The Spinning Heart is set in the aftermath of the collapse of the Celtic Tiger. Each chapter is told from the perspective of a different character, affected by the recession in a different way as a local property developer, Pokey Burke, goes bust and flees the country.
# The Shattering: America in the 1960s

The Shattering: America in the 1960s is a 2021 book by historian Kevin Boyle, published by W.W. Norton & Company. The book depicts American history throughout the 1960s.
The book's title refers to a fragile but stable social fabric that was present in the United States in the 1950s, held together by racial segregation, an expanding military industrial complex and repression of sexual rights; a social order that would be shattered in the 1960s.

## Narrative

The book depicts American history from the late 1950s to the early 1970s, focusing on three main themes; American foreign and domestic policies during the Cold War and the Vietnam War, the sexual revolution of the 1960s, and the civil rights movement. However, the book aims to depict these events from the novel perspective of Americans outside the majority of the white, baby boomers who ascended to the newly formed middle class during the 1950s and 1960s. In addition to depicting events from the 1960s involving well known figures such as John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr. and Richard Nixon, the book also includes narrative historical detail of relatively lesser known figures such as civil rights activists Bayard Rustin and Ella Baker, Elizabeth Eckford (one of the Little Rock Nine) and women's reproductive rights advocate Estelle Griswold. The book also details the experiences of non-historical figures during the 1960s such as the father of a student killed during the Kent State shooting and an American serviceman during the Vietnam War. The book also details the rise of the modern day American Conservative movement.

## Reception

The book was generally well received by critics. Writing in The New York Times, critic Jennifer Szalai commended Boyle for re-examining events of the 1960s in a new lens, in light of new and emerging historical scholarship regarding the decade. Writing for the Washington Post, historian Lily Geismer states: "What distinguishes “The Shattering” is not only the way it deepens the portrait of the past, but also how it foreshadows the politics of the future". Geismer also praised Boyle for his ability to transform more technical historical scholarship or analysis into "artful and empathetic storytelling". Writing for the Los Angeles Times, literary critic Andrew Lewis, also had a positive response to the literary approach that Boyle had used in the book; favorably rating Boyle's narrative style that made the historical material more accessible to everyday people, in addition to academics.
# Martin Thomas (footballer, born 1959)

Martin Richard Thomas (born 28 November 1959) is a Welsh former footballer who made more than 500 appearances in the Football League as a goalkeeper and represented Wales at senior international level. After retiring as a player he became a coach, and has worked for various clubs and for the English Football Association.

## Playing career

Born in Senghenydd, Glamorgan, Thomas moved to England to join Bristol Rovers as a youth player. He made his début for their first team on 3 January 1977, as a substitute for Jim Eadie in the away match at Charlton Athletic. Thomas turned professional in September of that year, and went on to become Rovers' first-choice goalkeeper.
He faced competition for his jersey with England youth goalkeeper Phil Kite before going on loan to three clubs during 1982–83, first Cardiff City, then Tottenham Hotspur and Southend United. He left Bristol completely in 1983 to join Newcastle United for £50,000.
Thomas appeared regularly for Newcastle as they won promotion to the top-flight in 1984. He was the club's first choice goalkeeper for the 1985–86 and 1986–87 seasons. During the 1985–86 season he was part of the Newcastle side that lost a club record away defeat to West Ham United 8–1 a game which saw centre back Alvin Martin hit his only first class hat-trick in English professional football, against a three different goalkeepers. In September 1986, he won his first and only international cap for Wales, in a European Championship qualifier against Finland.
After a spell on loan to local rivals Middlesbrough, Thomas was sold to Division Two Birmingham City for £75,000 in October 1988. The club suffered relegation in 1989, but returned in 1992. He was part of the side that won the 1991 Associate Members' Cup Final. In 1993, after loan spells to Aston Villa and Crystal Palace, Thomas joined non-league club Cheltenham Town. He made 80 league appearances for the club before retiring as a player in 1995.

## Coaching career

Thomas earned a preliminary coaching certificate whilst playing at Newcastle, and supplemented this with further coaching badges during his time at Birmingham. He eventually earned the UEFA 'A' Coaching licence, taking a position within the Football Association in the early 1990s as a Regional Development Officer in the Midlands.
On a part-time basis, Thomas, with other professional goalkeepers, including Steve Ogrizovic, Paul Barron, and Andy Poole, helped train players aged 12–16 from clubs across the Midlands, in a time when clubs did not have goalkeeping-specific coaches.
In 1996, Thomas helped to coach England's under-16 goalkeepers, before joining the FA full-time in 1997, and has since remained part of the England youth coaching. In 1998 Thomas became part of the new Ray Clemence-headed goalkeeping department within the FA, which developed a structure for coaching goalkeeper coaches.
He was part of the England U21 coaching staff which took the team to the semi-finals of the 2007 UEFA under-21 championships.
# Martin Richard Flor

Martin Richard Flor (15 June 1772 – 24 February 1820) was a Norwegian botanist, economist, author and teacher at Christiania Cathedral School and the Royal Frederick University.
# The Splitters

The Splitters is a Croatian rock band composed of four members: Josip Senta, Marko Komić, Petar Senta and Antonio Komić.

## History

The Splitters were formed in 2017 in Split, Croatia. They started performing their original songs at various festivals such as the ST@rt festival in Split and the West Herzegowina Festival in Široki Brijeg. The band's debut album Love Sucks was released on 7 April 2018. It was only available via SoundCloud and contained English language songs.
In early 2019 the band signed a record deal with Croatia Records and since then they have been writing Croatian language songs. Their second studio album and first to be recorded in Croatian, Izvedi me van, was released on 2 July 2020.
At the 69th edition of the Zagreb Festival in 2022 they performed the song "Izgubljeni grad". The Splitters were one of the 18 participants in Dora 2023, the national contest in Croatia to select the country's Eurovision Song Contest 2023 entry, coming fourth with the song "Lost and Found". The band was among the 24 participants in Dora 2024 with the song "Od kad te sanjam"; they did not qualify for the final.

## Band members

All members have been the same since the band formed in 2017.
* Josip Senta – vocals, bass guitar (2017–present)
* Marko Komić – guitar 2017–present)
* Petar Senta – rhythm guitar, vocals (2017–present)
* Antonio Komić – drums (2017–present)

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Title | Details |
| Love Sucks | Released: 7 April 2018 Label: Self-released Formats: streaming |
| Izvedi me van | To be released: 2 July 2020 Label: Croatia Records Formats: CD, digital download, streaming |

### Singles

| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Title | Year | CRO | Album |
| "Oboji me" | 2019 | — | Izvedi me van |
| "Život na ekranu" | 2019 | — | Izvedi me van |
| "Zauvijek mlad" | 2019 | — | Izvedi me van |
| "Nepoznata netko" | 2020 | — | Izvedi me van |
| "Lollipop" | 2020 | — | Izvedi me van |
| "Barbara" | 2021 | — | Non-album single |
| "Nitko kao mi" | 2021 | — | Non-album single |
| "Emocionalna pornografija" | 2022 | — | Non-album single |
| "Izgubljeni gradi" | 2022 | 36 | Non-album single |
| "Role filmova" | 2022 | — | Non-album single |
| "Lost And Found" | 2023 | — | Non-album single |
| "Svjetlost" | 2023 | 17 | Non-album single |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that territory. ||||
# For Sale

For Sale may refer to:

## Film

* For Sale (1918 film), a silent film starring Gladys Hulette and Creighton Hale
* For Sale (1924 film), a silent film starring Vera Reynolds
* For Sale (1998 film), a French drama film

## Music

* Beatles for Sale, 1964
* For Sale (Fool's Garden album), 2000
* For Sale (Right Said Fred album), 2006
* For Sale (Włochaty album), 1991
* For Sale... (EP), an EP by Say Anything
* For Sale? (Interlude), on To Pimp a Butterfly by Kendrick Lamar, 2015
# Ultraglide in Black

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Great Rock Discography | 8/10 |
| Metro Times | |
| NME | |
| Spin | 8/10 |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
Ultraglide in Black is an album by the American rock music group The Dirtbombs.
The album is mostly covers of soul and funk songs. Band leader Mick Collins stated that this album was his tribute to the black music he grew up with. The only song that is not a cover is "Your Love Belongs Under a Rock."
The album cover pays homage to Stevie Wonder's 1967 album cover for I Was Made to Love Her.
# Newfoundland and Labrador Route 232

Route 232 is a provincial highway in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador with the western terminus at George's Brook, where it intersects with Route 230A (Old Bonavista Highway). The eastern terminus is at the community of Burgoyne's Cove, where the road reaches a cul-de-sac. It roughly follows the north shore of Smith Sound for the entire route.
It is a paved two-lane highway for the entire length, with 50 km/h speed limits in communities, 60 km/h in the space between communities.

## Route description

Route 232 begins in George's Brook at an intersection with Route 230A (Old Bonavista Highway) just north of downtown. It heads east through neighbourhoods to cross over a river and leave town to pass through rural areas. The highway now begins winding its way southeast along the coastline as it passes through the communities of Barton and Harcourt. Route 232 turns northeast as it passes through Gin Cove, Monroe, and Waterville before heading more inland and due eastward through hilly terrain for several kilometres. The highway rejoins the coastline as it heads south through Clifton before making a sharp curve to the east to enter Burgoyne's Cove. Route 232 passes straight through town, passing to the north of the harbour and having an intersection with a local road leading to Burnt Harbour (Brickyard) and Nut Cove. The highway comes to a dead end at the western edge of town at a cul-de-sac.

## Major intersections

| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| George's Brook | 0.0 | 0.0 | Route 230A (Old Bonavista Highway) – Clarenville, Catalina, Bonavista | Western terminus |
| Burgoyne's Cove | 26 | 16 | Dead End | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||