OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Art Whizin

Art Whizin (1906–1994) was a former amateur boxer who established the Chili Bowl restaurant chain in Los Angeles in 1931, known for its distinctive shape in the form of a chili bowl. Whizin was a 25-year-old when he established the business on Crenshaw Boulevard near Jefferson Boulevard with funding raised by selling "his wife's wedding ring and his roadster." Other businesses at the time were also modeled with architecture featuring eye-catching architectural depictions of the goods sold including ice a cream cones and coffee kettles.
Chili Bowl restaurants were arranged with 26 stools around a circular counter (no tables) and employed college "kids" as burger flippers. The specialty dish was an open-faced burger smothered in chili and there were 22 restaurants within a decade of the eatery's opening. After World War II many of the stores were converted into Punch & Judy Ice Cream Parlors that were later closed, and Whizin also built a mall in Agoura Hills that still bears his name.
Four Chili Bowl structures survive, one in Huntington Park, Long Beach that is now the Guadalajara Nightclub, another became Kim Chuy Chinese restaurant on Valley Boulevard in Alhambra, the one on Pico Boulevard (that remained open 24 hours during the war effort for nearby workers), is now Shunji Japanese Cuisine, and the one on San Fernando Road in Glendale is a used-car dealership. The business is featured in Crazy & Beyond, a book about offbeat roadside architecture, and Car Hops and Curb Serve - A History of American Drive-In Restaurants; 1920-1960.
Folklore and stories about Whizin and the Chili Bowl include:
* The idea for the restaurant was inspired by a truck driver who slid over a chili bowl and said, "here Whizin, do something with this."
* Whizin painted "Pat. Pending" on the side of his eatery to avoid his restaurant's design being copied, resulting in fan mail addressed to "Pat Pending".
* After an earthquake, the Long Beach location was the only building to survive on its block and Whizin said it was because the circular shape "gave evenly in all directions."
* The outside bathrooms were lit with blue lights, inspiring comedian Fred Allen to talk about taking his wife "to the Blue Room at the Chili Bowl."
* One of the restaurant's slogans was: We cook our beans backwards - you only get hiccups.
# Art Wilkinson

Arthur Wilkinson (15 August 1888 – 13 August 1969) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Collingwood Football Club and Essendon Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
He later played with Hawthorn in the Victorian Football Association.
# Rothesay Academy

Rothesay Academy is a secondary school in the town of Rothesay on the Isle of Bute.

## Feeder schools

Rothesay Academy has 3 associated primary schools: Rothesay Primary School and St. Andrew's Primary in Rothesay and North Bute Primary in Port Bannatyne.

## History

The school as an institution first opened in 1870, replacing the earlier Croft Lodge and a church school. The original Victorian building, overlooking Rothesay Bay, was extended and modernised in 1910 and again in 1938. It burned to the ground in 1954 and was replaced by a building of contemporary architecture, which opened in 1959. The present building at Townhead dates from 2007, on a joint campus site with Rothesay Primary School and Argyll College. It is one of a batch of joint campuses constructed around the west of Scotland from 2005 to 2009.
# Dwikhandito

Dwikhandito ("Split in two") is an autobiographical book of Bengali novelist and poet Taslima Nasrin, published in 2003. This is the third volume of Amar Meyebela. The book was first published in Bangladesh under the title Ko ("Speak") and banned. It was also banned in the Indian state of West Bengal for two years alleging insult of religious beliefs and obscenity. In March 2018 the book was translated into English and published as Split: A Life by Penguin Random House.

## Controversy

Writer claimed that the book tells about her experiences and works as a doctor, how she became the target of fundamentalists. Dwikhandito or Ko was banned by a Dhaka Court and its copies have been confiscated following a defamation suit moved by a senior Bengali poet and novelist, Syed Shamsul Haq, against the writer. Kolkata based intellectuals, at the instance of the Calcutta Khilafat Committee, had urged the state government to ban the controversial book in the interest of communal amity. At the same time five fatwas were issued against her for writing this book. Sunil Gangopadhayay said in Kolkata that Dwikhandito is not literature. It may be good to read if you are interested in scandals about some writers. But it is not literature. Writer Dibyendu Palit opined that they must have imposed the ban after taking note of the appeal made by Muslim intellectuals who had apprehended that the book might foment communal discord. Several Bangladeshi and Indian writers called the book a "fictitious fantasy" about sexual encounters. The Left Front Government banned the book on 28 November 2003 fearing that book could incite communal discord. The then Chief Minister of West Bengal Buddhadeb Bhattacharya decided to ban the book after consulting intellectuals. CPI (M) leader Anil Biswas said that Dwikhandito may create riot and disturb communal harmony in West Bengal. Kolkata Police had seized about 3,000 copies of the book from its local publisher. Government stated that it contains matters on pages 49 and 50 which could promote enmity, ill-will and hatred between different groups on grounds of religion, punishable under Section 153A of the Indian Penal Code. It was alleged that Nasrin's statement in this book on Prophet Mohammad hurts the sentiments of the Muslim community. On 18 November 2003, the Calcutta High Court put out an injunction against publication after a poet, Syed Hasmat Jalal, filed an 11 crore INR defamation suit against Nasrin. On 22 September 2005, the Division Bench of Hon'ble Justice Dilip Seth lifted the ban.
# Dwikkoji

Dwikkoji (Korean: 뒤꽂이; lit. pinned-in-back) is a Korean traditional ornament used to decorate ladies' chignons, and it has a sharp end. When ladies stick the dwikkoji in their chignon, it functions as jewelry adorning their hair.
Three-leg golden dwikkojis are presumed to have come from the Baekje period of Korea, and they are believed to be the origin of dwikkojis in general.
The different types of dwikkojis correspond to social status: some are for royalty, others for nobility and others are for ordinary people. The most common dwikkojis for ordinary people are called bichigae (빗치개, comb-type) and guiigae (귀이개, earpick). They are usually made of silver, and they both have elements of fanciness and practicality.
# Dwarf coati

Dwarf coati can refer to several species:
* Cozumel Island coati (Nasua narica nelsoni) – from Cozumel Island, Mexico.
* Eastern mountain coati (Nasuella meridensis) – from the Andes in Venezuela.
* Western mountain coati (Nasuella olivacea) – from the Andes in Colombia and Ecuador.
# Mariakerke

Mariakerke may refer to:
* Mariakerke, East Flanders, a part of the city of Ghent
* Mariakerke, West Flanders, a part of the city of Ostend
# Burlington station

Burlington Station or Burlington Depot may refer to:
In Canada
In the United States
* Burlington Depot (Ottumwa, Iowa)
* Burlington Depot (Bellevue, Nebraska)
* Burlington Station (Hastings, Nebraska)
* Burlington Station (Omaha, Nebraska), also known as Burlington Train Station
* Burlington Depot (Red Cloud, Nebraska)
Amtrak stations in the United States
* Burlington station (Iowa) in Burlington, Iowa
* Burlington station (North Carolina) in Burlington, North Carolina
* Burlington station (Southern Railway), historic station in above city
* Union Station (Burlington, Vermont)
* Essex Junction station in Essex Junction, Vermont, also serving the Burlington, Vermont area
# Clerk of the Ordnance

The Clerk of the Ordnance was a subordinate of the Master-General of the Ordnance and a member of the Board of Ordnance from its constitution in 1597. He was responsible for the correspondence and for the financial bookkeeping of the Board. The office was abolished in 1857.

## Clerks of the Ordnance (pre-Restoration)

* 28 February 1554: John Rogers
* 9 February 1560: William Painter
* 21 June 1595: Sir Stephen Riddlesden (d. 1607)
* 18 July 1603: John Riddlesden (joint)
* 12 June 1623: Francis Morrice
* 30 September 1635: Edward Sherburne (Senior)
* December 1641: Edward Sherburne (junior)

## Clerks of the Ordnance (Parliamentary)

* bef. 1643: John White
* 1656: Lewis Audley
* bef. 1660: Thomas Nicholls

## Clerks of the Ordnance (post-Restoration)

* 1660: Edward Sherburne
* bef. 7 August 1689: John Swaddell
* 26 March 1690: Sir Thomas Littleton, 3rd Baronet
* 15 May 1696: Christopher Musgrave
* 2 December 1714: Edward Ashe
* 19 March 1718: Thomas White
* 31 May 1733: Leonard Smelt
* 19 December 1740: William Rawlinson Earle
* 8 December 1772: Sir Charles Cocks, 1st Baronet
* 13 May 1782: Gibbs Crawfurd
* 20 May 1783: Humphrey Minchin
* 1 March 1784: Gibbs Crawfurd
* 11 February 1794: John Sargent
* 30 June 1802: William Wellesley-Pole
* 22 February 1806: John Calcraft
* 7 April 1807: William Wellesley-Pole
* 29 July 1807: Cropley Ashley-Cooper
* 14 June 1811: Robert Ward
* 29 April 1823: Sir Henry Hardinge
* 18 May 1827: Sir George Clerk, 6th Baronet
* 4 September 1828: Spencer Perceval
* 13 December 1830: Charles Tennyson
* 16 February 1832: Thomas Francis Kennedy
* 4 December 1832: William Leader Maberly
* 30 June 1834: Sir Andrew Leith Hay
* 30 December 1834: Sir Edward William Campbell Rich Owen
* 25 April 1835: Sir Andrew Leith Hay
* 28 March 1838: James Whitley Deans Dundas
* 28 June 1841: George Anson
* 13 September 1841: Henry George Boldero
* 14 August 1845: Lord Arthur Lennox
* 14 July 1846: George Anson
* 4 March 1852: Francis Plunkett Dunne
* 15 January 1853: William Monsell
# 2005 Supercupa României

The 2005 Supercupa României was the 8th edition of Romania's season opener cup competition. The match was played in Bucharest at Stadionul Cotroceni on 31 July 2005, and was contested between Divizia A title holders, Steaua and Cupa României champions, Dinamo. Dinamo won the trophy.

## Match
### Details

| Steaua București | Dinamo București |
STEAUA BUCUREŞTI: :
| GK | 33 | Vasil Khamutowski |
| RB | 20 | George Ogăraru (c) |
| CB | 17 | Eugen Baciu |
| CB | 24 | Sorin Ghionea |
| LB | 15 | Mihai Neşu | 25' | 64' |
| RW | 16 | Bănel Nicoliţă |
| CM | 22 | Sorin Paraschiv |
| DM | 28 | Florin Lovin |
| LW | 11 | Gabriel Boştină |
| AM | 10 | Nicolae Dică | | 58' |
| CF | 19 | Victoraş Iacob | 52' | 60' |
| Substitutes: |||
| MF | –– | Boris Keča | | 64' |
| FW | 21 | Andrei Cristea | | 60' |
| FW | –– | Valentin Simion | 72' | 58' |
| Manager: |||
| Oleh Protasov ||||
DINAMO BUCUREŞTI: :
| GK | 1 | Uladzimir Haew |
| DF | 2 | Mariko Daouda |
| DF | 5 | Gabriel Tamaş | | 46' |
| DF | 4 | Cosmin Moţi |
| DF | 3 | Cristian Pulhac |
| MF | 8 | Florentin Petre (c) |
| MF | 18 | Andrei Mărgăritescu | 19' |
| MF | 10 | Ştefan Grigorie |
| FW | 22 | Vlad Munteanu | | 69' |
| FW | 21 | Florin Bratu | 50' | 65' |
| FW | 9 | Claudiu Niculescu | 31' |
| Substitutes: |||
| DF | 27 | Lucian Goian | | 46' |
| FW | 17 | Alexandru Bălţoi | 86' | 65' |
| MF | 15 | Ianis Zicu | | 69' |
| Manager: |||
| Ioan Andone ||||
| MATCH OFFICIALS Assistant referees: Cristian Nica Zoltan Szekely Fourth official: MAN OF THE MATCH | MATCH RULES 90 minutes. 30 minutes extra-time (15 minute intervals) Penalty shoot-out if scores level after extra time. Seven named substitutes Maximum of 3 substitutions. |
# 1935–36 Cypriot Cup

The 1935–36 Cypriot Cup was the second edition of the Cypriot Cup. A total of 8 clubs entered the competition. It began on 13 October 1935 with the quarterfinals and concluded on 3 November 1935 with the final which was held at GSP Stadium. Enosis Neon Trust won their 2nd Cypriot Cup trophy after beating Lefkoşa Türk Spor Kulübü 1–0 in the final.

## Format

In the 1935–36 Cypriot Cup, participated all the teams of the Cypriot First Division.
The competition consisted of three knock-out rounds. In all rounds each tie was played as a single leg and was held at the home ground of one of the two teams, according to the draw results. Each tie winner was qualifying to the next round. If a match was drawn, extra time was following. If extra time was drawn, there was a replay match.

## Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Result | Team 2 |
| (A) Anorthosis Famagusta FC | 2 - 3 | APOEL FC (A) |
| (A) EPA Larnaca FC | 7 - 3 | Olympiakos Nicosia (A) |
| (A) Aris Limassol FC | 2 - 4 | Enosis Neon Trust (A) |
| (A) Lefkoşa Türk Spor Kulübü | 1 - 1, 1 - 0 | AEL Limassol (A) |

## Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Result | Team 2 |
| (A) Enosis Neon Trust | 4 - 1 | APOEL FC (A) |
| (A) EPA Larnaca FC | 0 - 4 | Lefkoşa Türk Spor Kulübü (A) |

## Final

* Cypriot Cup 1935–36 Winners
* Enosis Neon Trust 2nd title

## Sources

* "1935/36 Cyprus Cup". RSSSF. 2017-08-24. Retrieved 2017-08-24.
# John Abercrombie

John Abercrombie or Abercromby may refer to:
* John Abercrombie (guitarist) (1944–2017), American jazz guitarist
* John Abercrombie (congressman) (1866–1940), President of the University of Alabama and United States Representative from Alabama
* John Abercromby, 5th Baron Abercromby (1841–1924), Scottish antiquary
* John Abercrombie (cricketer) (1817–1892), English cricketer
* John Joseph Abercrombie (1798–1877), US Army Civil War brigadier general
* John Abercrombie (physician) (1780–1844), Scottish physician and philosopher
* John Abercrombie (horticulturalist) (1726–1806), Scottish horticulturalist and writer
* John Abercromby (monk) (fl. 1561), 16th-century Roman Catholic martyr, maybe fictitious
* Sir John Abercromby (British Army officer) (1772–1817), British general and politician
# John Bews

John William Bews (16 December 1884 — 10 November 1938) was a Scottish born South African botanist.

## Early life

Bews was born in Kirkwall on the Orkney Islands of Scotland. His parents were farmers. He did his schooling in Kirkwall and later studied mathematics, natural philosophy, chemistry, geology, Latin, English and logic at Edinburgh University. He took a second degree in botany, chemistry and geology in 1907.

## Botanical work

In 1909 Bews was appointed professor of botany and geology at the newly established Natal University College in Pietermaritzburg, South Africa. Originally intending to study plant physiology, the challenges of a new and under-resourced laboratory and the new (to him) vegetation of the Natal Midlands meant that he changed the direction of his study to field work.
The standard author abbreviation Bews is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Philosophy

Bews was a protege of General Jan Smuts and was influenced by his ideas on holism. "Botany, patriotism and the politics of national unity were bound up... Bews made this links explicit, recommending that ecologists use the language of sociology to describe relationships in the plant world".

## Works

* Plant Forms and Their Evolution in South Africa. Longman, Green. 1925. ISBN 9780598901552.
* The Grasses and Grasslands of South Africa. P. David & Sons. 1918.
* Researches on the Vegetation of Natal. Government Printer. 1923.
* The Plant Ecology of the Drakensberg Range. 1917.

## Commemoration

The Bews Herbarium on the Pietermaritzburg campus of the University of Natal is named in his honour.
# John Bexell House

The John Bexell House, located in Corvallis, Oregon, is a house listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Architecturally, it is a single-story block with a very steep (16/12) gable roof. It was designed in 1926 by architects Bennes & Herzog, with John Virginius Bennes believed to have served as principal on the project.
# Johann Weikhard of Auersperg

Prince Johann Weikhard of Auersperg (also spelled Johann Weichard von Auersperg; 11 March 1615 – 11 November 1677) was Prime Minister of Austria and Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece. He was the first Prince of Auersperg, and also Imperial Prince of Tengen and Duke of Münsterberg.

## Life

He was a descendant of the elder line of the Auersperg family from Carniola. His parents were Dietrich II of Auersperg and Sidonia Gall von Gallenstein.
Johann Weikhard held several positions at the Austrian court. From 1640, he was Obersthofmeister (Lord Chamberlain) and teacher of Ferdinand IV, who was King of the Romans at the time. In 1641 he was sent to The Hague and later he took part in peace negotiations at Osnabrück, which ultimately ended the Thirty Years' War with the Peace of Westphalia (1648). In 1653, Emperor Ferdinand III raised him to Imperial Prince and in 1654, in his capacity as King of Bohemia, enfeofed him with the Duchy of Münsterberg and the City of Frankenstein. He then styled himself Duke of Münsterberg.
He held great political influence during the first decade of the rule of Emperor Leopold I. As prime minister of Austria (1665-1669), he concluded a secret treaty with France on 19 January 1668 about the division of the Spanish monarchy and worked towards a Catholic triple alliance between Austria, France and Spain. He was, however, suspected of having had secret talks with King Louis XIV of France, who was alleged to have promised him a post as Cardinal and was suddenly relieved of his duties on 10 December 1669 and banished from the court. He was sentenced to death, however, this sentence was never effectuated. He lived the rest of his life on his estates in Carniola.
In 1673, he inherited the Lordships of Gottschee and Žužemberk from his elder brother Wolf Engelbrecht, Count of Auersperg.

## Marriage

Johann Weikhard married Countess Marie Katharine of Losenstein (1635–1691). They had three sons and five daughters. He was succeeded as Duke of Münsterberg by his sons Johann Ferdinand and Franz Karl.
# Johann Weber (bishop)

Johann Weber (26 April 1927 – 23 May 2020) was an Austrian Catholic bishop.
Weber was born in Austria and was ordained to the priesthood in 1950. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Graz-Seckau, Austria, from 1969 until 2001. Weber was also Chairman of the Episcopal Conference of Austria between 1995 and 1998.
# Johanna G. Nešlehová

Johanna G. Nešlehová (born July 26, 1977) is a Czech mathematical statistician who works in Canada at McGill University as a professor in the department of mathematics and statistics. Her research interests include copulas, extreme value theory, multivariate statistics, and operational risk.

## Education and career

Nešlehová is originally from Prague, the daughter of painter Pavel Nešleha and art historian Mahulena Nešlehová [cs]. She studied at the Charles University, the University of Hamburg, and the University of Oldenburg, earning a degree (vordiplom) from University of Hamburg in 1999, a master's degree (diplom) from the University of Hamburg in 2000, and a doctorate from the University of Oldenburg in 2004. Her dissertation, Dependence of Non-continuous Random Variables, was supervised by Dietmar Pfeifer [de].
After working as a postdoctoral researcher and Heinz Hopf Lecturer at ETH Zürich, she joined the McGill University faculty in 2009. Since October 2022 she is also a professor at WU Vienna University of Economics and Business.

## Book

With Erhard Cramer, Nešlehová is the author of a German-language undergraduate textbook in introductory mathematics, Vorkurs Mathematik: Arbeitsbuch zum Studienbeginn in Bachelor-Studiengängen (Springer, 2005; 7th ed., 2018).

## Recognition

Nešlehová was named as an Elected Member of the International Statistical Institute in 2011. In 2020 she was named a Fellow of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics.
She was the 2019 winner of the CRM-SSC Prize in Statistics "for fundamental contributions to multivariate statistics, and in particular stochastic dependence modeling and extreme-value theory, and for her efforts to promote the sound application of statistics in risk management".
In 2023, Nešlehová was the second statistician (after Nancy Reid in 1995) to receive the Krieger–Nelson Prize of the Canadian Mathematical Society.

## Personal life

Nešlehová is married to statistician Christian Genest.
# Johanna Moore

Johanna Doris Moore is a computational linguist and cognitive scientist. Her research publications include contributions to natural language generation, spoken dialogue systems, computational models of discourse, intelligent tutoring and training systems, human-computer interaction, user modeling, and knowledge representation.

## Education

She received a BS in Mathematics and Computer Science (summa cum laude) in 1980, an MS in Computer Science in 1982, and PhD (Advisors: William Swartout, Gerald Estrin) in 1989, all from UCLA.

## Career

Moore has held posts at UCLA (1976–1986), USC Information Sciences Institute (1983–1989), and the University of Pittsburgh (1990–1998).
Since 1998 she has held the Chair in Artificial Intelligence within the School of Informatics at the University of Edinburgh. She has served as Director of the Human Communication Research Centre, and as Co-Director of the Institute for Language, Cognition and Computation.
From 2014-2018 she was head of the School of Informatics and in 2016 instigated the Blockchain Technology Laboratory. She was succeeded as head of the school by Professor Jane Hillston. She is ranked as one of the top 10 computer scientists at Edinburgh with a H-index of 58.
In mid-2024, she was listed as one of the top 200 computer scientists in Scotland, with a D-index of 57 across 245 publications.
In 2024, she is Associate Editor for the Cognitive Speech and Speech Communication journals.

## Awards and honours

Moore was elected to the UCLA chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in 1980. She held an Office of Naval Research Fellowship from 1982 to 1985, and was an IBM Fellow from 1985 to 1987. She held a National Science Foundation National Young Investigator Award, from 1994 to 1999. She has been Chair of the Cognitive Science Society, and was President of the Association for Computational Linguistics in 2004.
She is a Fellow of the British Computer Society. In 2003 she was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.

## Research projects

From June 2015 to May 2016, Moore carried out a research project on Connected Digital Economy.
In 2024, her most recent publications focus on the areas of Self-regulated learning.
# John Clare (soccer)

John Clare is an American soccer coach. He played professionally in the American Professional Soccer League and National Professional Soccer League.
Clare, the father of Matt Clare, attended the College of Boca Raton, playing on the men's soccer team from 1986 to 1988. In 1989, Clare turned professional with the Fort Lauderdale Strikers of the American Soccer League. At the end of the ASL season, Clare moved to Germany where he trained, but played no league matches, with the Werder Bremen reserve team. He was back with the Strikers in 1990 as the team played in the American Professional Soccer League which was formed by the merger of the American Soccer League and Western Soccer League that year. Clare remained with the Strikers through the 1993 season. In 1990, he also signed with the Canton Invaders of the National Professional Soccer League. He spent two seasons with Canton. Clare also played for the Charlotte Eagles of the USISL twice, the first time in 1997 and the second in 1999.
Clare coaches with Players Club of Tampa Bay in Brandon, Florida.
# John B. Williams

John B. Williams may refer to:
* John B. Williams (disc jockey) or John B (born 1977), English disc jockey
* John B. Williams Jr. (born 1941), American bassist
* John Beaumont Williams (1932–2005), Australian botanist
* John Bell Williams (1918–1983), American politician
* John Benson Williams or Ian Rotten (born 1970), American wrestler
* John Brodie Williams or Johnnie Williams (1889–1963), American baseball player
* John Burr Williams (1900–1989), American economist
* John B. Williams (general), United States Air Force general
* Sir John Bickerton Williams, English nonconformist author and lawyer