Question: Who was the creator of Famous Daves and when did it first open?

Context articles: 1975 Open Championship
Grand Casinos
Famous Dave's
1977 Open Championship
Western Rapid Diameter
Open coach
Open hatch bulk carrier
1968 British Hard Court Championships
1946 Open Championship
1928 Open Championship

The 1975 Open Championship was the 104th Open Championship, played 9–13 July at Carnoustie Golf Links in Scotland.
 In his first Open, Tom Watson won an 18-hole playoff by one stroke over Jack Newton to win the first of his eight major titles, which included five Open Championships.
Grand Casinos (NYSE: GND ) was a casino operator, co-founded by poker player Lyle Berman and Dave Anderson, Founder of Famous Dave's BBQ Restaurants, that started out managing several casinos in Minnesota in 1990.
Famous Dave's of America is a chain of barbecue restaurants serving pork ribs, chicken, beef brisket, and several flavors of barbecue sauce.
 Dave Anderson, an Ojibwe who served as the head of the federal Bureau of Indian Affairs from 2004 to 2005, started the first Famous Dave's restaurant near Hayward, Wisconsin in 1994.
 The restaurant chain grew throughout the Midwestern United States, and Puerto Rico in 2014.
 It has 170 locations in 34 U.S. states as of 2016.
The 1977 Open Championship was the 106th Open Championship, held 6–9 July on the Ailsa Course at Turnberry, Scotland.
 Tom Watson won the second of his five Open titles by one stroke over runner-up Jack Nicklaus.
 The two played together in the final two rounds and had separated themselves from the field under clear skies, leading this Open to be remembered as the "Duel in the Sun."
 This was the first Open ever held at Turnberry, which renamed its 18th hole after the duel.
 Three months earlier, Watson had held off Nicklaus to win his first green jacket at the Masters.
Western High-Speed Diameter (Russian: Западный скоростной диаметр, abbreviated ЗСД, "ZSD" ) is a toll motorway in Saint Petersburg, Russia.
 The first segment of the road open to traffic was an eight-lane motorway connecting the southern segment of the A118 beltway with two junctions at the Kirovsky and Moskovsky Districts, respectively.
 Other segments of the highway were under construction and eventually formed a corridor through the western districts of St Petersburg to cross the northern portion of the A118 beltway in Yuntolovo and to meet the E-18/M-10 route at the Beloostrov junction.
 A new 4-km-long section of the highway was slated to open in late 2011.
 It connects the northern terminus of the first open segment with the industrial western part of the Kirovsky district which hosts the port of St Petersburg.
 A 25-km-long section running from Beloostrov to the Primorsky District was scheduled to open in late 2012.
 The overall length of the Western High-Speed Diameter highway was projected at 47 km upon the scheduled completion in 2013 - 2014.
 The initial rate for passenger cars and other two axle vehicles was 30 rubles, with higher rates for vehicles with more axles.
 A discount is given during the overnight hours (11 pm - 7 am) and for the vehicles equipped with a transponder.
 WHSD cost 210 billion rubles.
 In December, 2016 the whole motorway was open for traffic.
An open coach is a railway passenger coach that does not have compartments or other divisions within it and in which the seats are arranged in one or more open plan areas with a centre aisle.
 The first open coaches appeared in the first half of the 19th century in the USA.
 The prototype for their design were the passenger cabins in the river steamers which were then widespread in America.
 As a result of their origin they were originally known in Europe as "American system passenger coaches" or "American coaches" ("Personenwagen amerikanischen Systems" or "Amerikanerwagen") and the idea soon caught on in European railway companies.
 Initially they were mainly used for rural regional services, whilst urban local trains and local-distance services were dominated by compartment coaches.
 Several European railways, for example the Royal Württemberg State Railways or the Swiss Northeastern Railway ("Schweizerische Nordostbahn"), however, preferred open coaches from the start for all types of train.
The open hatch bulk carrier, often referred to as OHBC or conbulker, is designed to offer direct access to the hold through hatches which extend the full width of the vessel.
 As a result, large cargo units can be lowered into place.
 If it is possible, the holds or hatches are designed around standard cargo unit sizes.
 Sometimes a gantry crane is fitted.
 There is special attention for cargo-handling shipping gear.
 These conbulkers are expensive because there is extra steel necessary to widen the hatches.
 This is crucial to provide strength.
 The open hatches are useful for forest products, such as pre-slung timber and logs.
 The heavy units are more easy to handle than in a conventional bulk carrier.
 The open hatch bulk carriers can also be used to carry containers on the outward leg, and dry bulk on the return leg.
 The first open hatch bulk carrier was built in 1962, for the use of paper trade.
The 1968 British Hard Court Championships was a combined men's and women's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at The West Hants Club in Bournemouth in England.
 It was the first tournament in the Open Era of tennis.
 The tournament was held from 22 April to 27 April 1968.
 Ken Rosewall and Virginia Wade won the first open singles titles while the men's team of Roy Emerson and Rod Laver and the women's team of Christine Truman Janes and Nell Truman won the first open doubles titles.
The 1946 Open Championship was the 75th Open Championship, played 3–5 July at the Old Course at St Andrews, Scotland.
 Due to World War II, it was the first Open since 1939, also held at St Andrews.
 Sam Snead won his only Open title, four strokes ahead of runners-up Johnny Bulla and Bobby Locke.
 It was the first win by an American in thirteen years and the second of Snead's seven major titles.
 Four Americans were in the field of 100; the three that made the cut all finished in the top ten.
The 1928 Open Championship was the 63rd Open Championship, held 9–11 May at Royal St George's Golf Club in Sandwich, England.
 Walter Hagen won the third of his four Open Championship titles, two strokes ahead of runner-up Gene Sarazen.
 It was his second triumph at Royal St George's, the site of his first Open win in 1922.
 It was the tenth of his eleven major titles; his second Open victory came in 1924 at Royal Liverpool.