OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Linda Bushnell

Linda Grace Bushnell is an American expert on networked control systems who works as a research professor of electrical and computer engineering at the University of Washington and as a program director for the Civic Innovation Challenge (CIVIC) and Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS) programs at the National Science Foundation.

## Education and career

Bushnell majored in electrical engineering at the University of Connecticut, where she earned a bachelor's degree in 1985 and a master's degree in 1987. After earning a second master's degree in mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley in 1989, she completed a Ph.D. in electrical engineering and computer science at UC Berkeley in 1994. Her dissertation, Motion Planning for Wheeled Nonholonomic Systems, was supervised by Shankar Sastry. She also has an MBA, earned in 2010 through the Foster School of Business at the University of Washington.
After completing her Ph.D., she worked as a program manager in the Army Research Office of the United States Army Research Laboratory from 1994 to 2000, while also holding an adjunct associate professor position at Duke University. She moved to the University of Washington in 2000.

## Recognition

Bushnell is a Fellow of the IEEE and a Fellow of the International Federation of Automatic Control, elected in 2020 "for contributions to the analysis and design of networked control systems".
# J'ai peur d'oublier

J'ai peur d'oublier (lit. 'I'm afraid to forget') is a French made-for-television drama film directed by Élisabeth Rappeneau and broadcast for the first time on 21 September 2011 on France 2. The film received a nomination at the Monte-Carlo Television Festival in 2012 for best television film. The film also showed at the 2011 Festival de la Fiction in La Rochelle.

## Plot

Entrepreneur and mother of two children, Fabienne, a beautiful 45-year-old woman, learns that she is precociously diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. She precipitately leaves her husband Patrick to follow the wanderings of Paul, a lost man who lives of small thefts. A roadtrip of two days begins through Camargue. Like sand in her hand, Fabienne feels her life slipping away. While that escape confronts them to their mutual anguishes, Patrick and his children go looking for her. This quest obliges them to explore their own story, their resentments and their unsaids. Vulnerable and infinitely touching, Fabienne reveals herself and confesses little by little her distress to Paul. Several intimate flashbacks define her increasing illness, forcing her to go back to a traumatic episode when she was thirteen.

## Cast

* Clémentine Célarié as Fabienne
* Daniel Russo as Paul
* Patrick Catalifo as Patrick
* Geneviève Fontanel as Fabienne's mother
* Juliet Lemonnier as Harmonie
* Hugo Brunswick as Bruno
# Ryan Francis

Ryan LeChanc Francis (March 17, 1987 – May 13, 2006) was an American college basketball player. At the time of his death, he was the starting point guard for the USC Trojans. He was murdered during a trip to his hometown in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, after his freshman season at USC.

## College career

As a freshman, Francis was the starting point guard during the 2005–2006 season for the USC Trojans and averaged 7.1 points, 3.7 assists and 1.6 steals per game. He ranked seventh in the Pac-10 Conference in assists and fifth in steals which was good enough to make the honorable-mention pac-10 all-freshman team selected by the conference coaches. His jersey number was 12. It has been suggested that after basketball he planned to enter coaching.

## High school career

Francis was a standout at Glen Oaks High School in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He averaged 22 points and five assists per game in his senior year and led his team to a perfect 36–0 record and the Class 4A state title in 2005. Francis also won the MVP award for the state championship game and was named the 2005 Louisiana Class 4A Outstanding Player.

## Murder

Francis was shot and killed at about 3:30 a.m. May 13, 2006, while riding in a car in his hometown of Baton Rouge. As the vehicle pulled up to a stop light, the driver of another vehicle got out and opened fire. The shooter was identified as D'Anthony Norman Ford, also 19. According to the police report, Ford was driving an SUV and pulled in front of the car carrying Francis after recognizing the car's driver as someone he had been involved in a dispute with earlier that night, Francis was sitting in the back seat where he was shot multiple times; the two other occupants of the car identified Ford in a police line-up. On September 19, 2007, D'Anthony Ford was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of probation or parole by District Court Judge Richard Moore.

## Being honored

Francis' funeral was held on May 20, 2006, at Greater King David Baptist Church, North Location in Baton Rouge, he was buried in nearby Southern Memorial Gardens. Coach Tim Floyd and the USC Basketball team flew in to attend. NCAA rules permitted USC to pay for both the entire funeral expenses and the team's travel to Louisiana. USC established The Ryan Francis Endowed Scholarship in honor of Francis.
For the 2006–2007 season, the Trojans Men's basketball team wore black #12 on their jerseys in honor of Francis. USC announced a tribute to Ryan Francis in a basketball game on March 17, 2007, the day that would have been Ryan's 20th birthday. The day was during the post-season tournament period in college basketball, and defying pre-season expectations, the USC basketball made it to the 2007 NCAA basketball tournament, and was placed in its first game on Friday, March 16. Honoring a promise to the memory of her son, Paulette Francis flew to Spokane, Washington, to watch the Trojans basketball team play their first game in the NCAA Tournament, speaking to the team before their 77–60 victory over Arkansas.
# Guy Waters

Guy "Arc Angel" Waters (born 25 January 1964) is an Australian professional welter/light middle/middle/super middle/light heavy/cruiserweight boxer of the 1980s, 1990s and 2000s. He won the New South Wales State (Australia) light heavyweight title, Australian light heavyweight title, Oriental and Pacific Boxing Federation (OPBF) light heavyweight title, Australasian Light Heavyweight Title, World Boxing Federation (WBF) light heavyweight title, International Boxing Federation (IBF) Pan Pacific super middleweight title, Oriental and Pacific Boxing Federation (OPBF) super middleweight title, and Commonwealth light heavyweight title. He was also a challenger for the WBC light heavyweight title against Dennis Andries, World Boxing Association (WBA) World light heavyweight title against Virgil Hill, World Boxing Council (WBC) cruiserweight title against Juan Carlos Gómez, and Commonwealth super middleweight title against David Starie. His professional fighting weight varied from 167+1⁄2 lb (76.0 kg; 11 st 13.5 lb), i.e. super middleweight to 185+1⁄4 lb (84.0 kg; 13 st 3.3 lb), i.e. cruiserweight.
# Diddie Willson

Osbern Putnam "Diddy" Willson (January 17, 1911 – January 19, 1961) was an American football guard who played three seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at the University of Pennsylvania and attended Oakfield High School in Oakfield, New York.

## College career

Willson lettered in football for the Penn Quakers from 1930 to 1932. He also played water polo and lacrosse for the Quakers.

## Professional career

Willson played in 28 games, starting 22, for the NFL's Philadelphia Eagles from 1933 to 1935.
# Double dump valve

Double dump valves, also known as double flap valves or double flap gates, are a type of airlock valve commonly used in industrial applications as a component in bulk material handling applications. Double dump valves are primarily used to discharge chunky or fibrous, bulk materials from hoppers, bins, and cyclones operating under positive or negative pressure. Double dump valves are used to discharge a flow of material while at the same time serving as an airlock transition point to preserve the pressure differential above and below the valve. This type of material handling valve is ideal for use with bulky or abrasive materials that would tend to jam or damage a rotary feeder.

## Operation

Double dump valves have two trap-door flap plates which open and close on an alternating cycle. The top gate opens to allow collected material to drop through onto the bottom gate. The top gate then re-closes to prevent air leakage above the valve. The bottom gate then opens to allow material to pass completely through the valve. The bottom gate then re-closes to prevent air leakage below the valve. This cycle is continuously repeated in order to maintain a steady discharge of material from the valve, while maintaining a positive seal on the system.

## Design

Timing of the flap plates is critical in order to make sure a double dump valve operates properly. There are several designs that have been employed in order to maintain a consistently operating valve.

## Control systems
### Pneumatic

Each flap plate has its own pneumatically operated cylinder and solenoid valve. The timing of the valve is controlled by an electronic signal sent to the solenoid valves. This method of operation is the most expensive and allows for accurate timing of the valve.

### Counterbalance

This type of double dump valve works essentially, like a stacked pair of trickle valves. Each flap plate is held closed with a counterweighted arm. As material builds up on the top plate the weight of the head of material pushes it open where it dumps onto the bottom plate. This type of double dump valve has no electrical or pneumatic controls and is the least expensive method of operation. However, it is difficult to sustain a properly timed cycle.

### Cam-operated

A motor-driven cam rotates and alternately opens the top gate and the bottom plate. A spring attached to the gate’s shaft re-closes the gates. This type of double dump valve is generally the most reliable and can be operated with an electric motor or a pneumatic motor. The speed of the cycle can be selected through the gear reducer ratio or by adjusting the motor speed.
# 1918–19 Michigan State Normal Normalites men's basketball team

The 1918–19 Michigan State Normal Normalities men's basketball team finished with a record of 10–4. It was the second year for head coach Elton J. Rynearson. Eddie Powers was the team captain.

## Roster

| Name | Position | Class | Hometown |
| Eddie Powers | | | |
| Roland Drake | Center | Sophomore | Milan, MI |
| Donald Lawler | Guard | Graduate Student | Brockport, NY |
| Bill Edwards | Guard | Senior | Ann Arbor, MI/Michigan/Detroit Mercy |
| Allen Morris | | Junior | Saline, MI |
| Louis H. Hollway | | | |
| Oliver Carlson | | | Albion, MI |
| Chuck Forsythe | | Freshman | Milan, MI |
| Clif Crane | | Sophomore | Linden, MI |

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Non-conference regular season ||||||
| January 11, 1919* | Bowling Green | W 65-15 | 1-0 | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| January 14, 1919* | Detroit College of Law | W 22-20 | 2-0 | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| January 17, 1919* | Adrian College | W 48-17 | 3-0 | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| January 24, 1919* | Central Michigan | W 25-21 | 4-0 | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| February 1, 1919* | Wayne State | L 17-21 | 4-1 | |
| February 5, 1919* | Toledo | L 35-38 | 4-2 | Gymnasium Ypsilanti, MI |
| February 1919* | Alma College | W 26-12 | 5-2 | |
| February 12, 1919* | Hillsdale College | W 44-11 | 6-2 | |
| February 22, 1919* | Hillsdale College | L 27-28 | 6-3 | |
| February 27, 1919* | Ford Hospital Corps | W 30-16 | 7-3 | |
| March 1, 1919* | at Bowling Green | W 37-10 | 8-3 | Bowling Green, OH |
| March 7, 1919* | Alma College | W 25-17 | 9-3 | |
| March 8, 1919* | at Central Michigan | L 9-25 | 9-4 | Central Hall Mount Pleasant, MI |
| March 11, 1919* | Camp Custer Officers | W 42-37 | 10-4 | |

## Game Notes
### January 9, 1919

EMU Media Guide has the game being played on January 9 but BGSU and the Aurora both have January 11. Aurora has a score of 69–15.

### January 17, 1919

Aurora has date of January 21.

### March 8, 1919

CMU has a score of 9-35 and game on March 1, 1919.
# Lasse Frykberg

Lars Frykberg (born 3 January 1957) is a Swedish former cross-country skier. He won Vasaloppet in 1982, while competing for IFK Mora in a competition where Jean-Paul Pierrat from France first reached the finish, but was disqualified for changing skis (which was not allowed).
He also won Worldloppet in the seasons of 1981/1982 and 1982/1983.
# William Otter

William Otter (23 October 1768 – 20 August 1840) was the first Principal of King's College, London, who later served as Bishop of Chichester.

## Early life

William Otter was born at Cuckney, Nottinghamshire on 23 October 1768, the son of Dorothy (née Wright) Otter (d. 1772) and the Rev. Edward Otter. He was educated at Jesus College, Cambridge, where he was later made a fellow.

## Career

He was appointed Principal of the newly established King's College, London, in 1831, and held the post until 1836 when he was appointed Bishop of Chichester. Otter established a small college to train schoolmasters in 1840, which was rebuilt in his memory in 1849 as Bishop Otter College. The college failed in 1867 and it was relaunched in 1873 with Fanny Trevor as Lady Principal. It is now the main Bishop Otter Campus of the University of Chichester.

## Personal life

On 3 July 1804, he married Nancy Sadleir Bruère in Leatherhead, Surrey. Nancy was a granddaughter of George Bruere, British Governor of Bermuda. Together, they had three sons and five daughters:
* The Ven. William Bruère Otter (1805–1876), the Archdeacon of Lewes who married Elizabeth Melvil (1814–1892).
* Sophia Otter (1807–1889), who married the Reverend Henry Malthus (1805–1882), son of Thomas Robert Malthus.
* Caroline Charlotte Otter (1809–1855), who married John Romilly, 1st Baron Romilly.
* Jacqueline Elizabeth Otter (1811–1849), who married Alexander Trotter, a banker and stockbroker at Coutts Bank. After her death, he married Isabella Strange, a daughter of Sir Thomas Strange.
* Maria Otter (b. 1814), who married Sir William Milbourne James, Lord Justice of Appeal.
* Alfred William Otter (1815–1866), who married Anna Louisa de la Hooke (1824–1907).
* Amelia Harriet Otter (1817–1890), who married Edward Strutt, 1st Baron Belper.
* Reginald William Ongley Otter (1826–1862)
Otter died on 20 August 1840.

### Descendants

His eldest son William had four sons and six daughters, including Lt. William Otter RN (1840–1870), and was the grandfather of Hugh Otter-Barry, Bishop of Mauritius. Through his son Alfred, he was a grandfather of Gen. William Dillon Otter.
Through his daughter Jacqueline, he was a grandfather of Coutts Trotter (1837–1887), Vice Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, Edward Bush Trotter (1842–1920), Archdeacon of Western Downs, Australia, Col. Sir Henry Trotter. Through his daughter Maria, he was a grandfather of Maj. William Christopher James, who married Effie Gray Millais (the daughter of Effie Gray and John Everett Millais).
# Gene F. Franklin

Gene F. Franklin (July 25, 1927 – August 9, 2012) was an American electrical engineer and control theorist known for his pioneering work towards the advancement of the control systems engineering – a subfield of electrical engineering. Most of his work on control theory was adapted immediately into NASA's U.S. space program, most famously in the control systems for the Apollo missions to the Moon in 1960s–1970s.
He is also noted for his authorship of influential texts on the control system, most notably, Feedback Control of Dynamic Systems, which has been translated into numerous of languages and has received literary prizes as the best book in the discipline of controls.

## Early life

Franklin was born in Banner Elk in North Carolina, United States, on July 25, 1927. His father was a professor of mathematics at the local college, and his mother was a nurse, an RN at the local hospital.

## Military career

Franklin joined the United States Navy in 1945, serving in World War II, and was assigned to Navy's radar systems. He lost his enthusiasm for the navy after President Truman's decision of atomic bombings of Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. He took a transfer to study electronics and taught a course on electronics at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center.

## Education

Franklin took a discharge from the navy on medical grounds and joined Georgia Institute of Technology.
He received his B.S. degree in electrical engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1950, his M.S. in electrical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1952, and his D.E. Sc. degree from Columbia University in 1955. Franklin's 1958 doctoral thesis “Sampled-Data Control Systems” (co-authored by Franklin's dissertation advisor, John R. Ragazzini) introduced digital control to a discipline which had previously operated almost exclusively in the analog domain. This breakthrough allowed control systems to become much more precise and reliable.

## Teaching career

He taught at Columbia University from 1955 to 1957 before moving to Stanford University, where he was professor emeritus of electrical engineering until his death in August 2012. His research encompassed all aspects of control incorporating digital logic, including adaptive control of both nonlinear systems and systems with multiple-data sampling. He was a recipient of the Richard E. Bellman Control Heritage Award in 2005 for "fundamental contributions to the theory and practice of digital, modern, adaptive, and multivariable control" and the John R. Ragazzini Award in 1985 for "outstanding contributions and distinguished leadership in automatic control education".

## Death

On August 9, 2012, he died at Stanford Hospital in Palo Alto at the age of 85.
# Heraclides Ponticus

Heraclides Ponticus (Ancient Greek: Ἡρακλείδης ὁ Ποντικός Herakleides; c. 390 BC – c. 310 BC) was a Greek philosopher and astronomer who was born in Heraclea Pontica, now Karadeniz Ereğli, Turkey, and migrated to Athens. He is best remembered for proposing that the Earth rotates on its axis, from west to east, once every 24 hours. He is also hailed as the originator of the heliocentric theory; although this is disputed.

## Life

Heraclides' father was Euthyphron, a wealthy nobleman who sent his son to study at the Platonic Academy in Athens under its founder Plato and under his successor Speusippus. According to the Suda, Plato, on his departure for Sicily in 361/360 BC, left the Academy in the charge of Heraclides. Heraclides was nearly elected successor to Speusippus as head of the academy in 339/338 BC, but narrowly lost to Xenocrates.
All of Heraclides' writings have been lost; only a few fragments remain. Like the Pythagoreans Hicetas and Ecphantus, Heraclides proposed that the apparent daily motion of the stars was created by the rotation of the Earth on its axis once a day. This view contradicted the accepted Aristotelian model of the universe, which said that the Earth was fixed and that the stars and planets in their respective spheres might also be fixed. Simplicius says that Heraclides proposed that the irregular movements of the planets can be explained if the Earth moves while the Sun stays still.
Although some historians have proposed that Heraclides taught that Venus and Mercury revolve around the Sun, a detailed investigation of the sources has shown that "nowhere in the ancient literature mentioning Heraclides of Pontus is there a clear reference for his support for any kind of heliocentrical planetary position."
A punning on his name, dubbing him Heraclides "Pompicus," suggests he may have been a rather vain and pompous man and the target of much ridicule. Diogenes Laërtius, citing Aristoxenus as his source, states that Heraclides forged plays under the name of Thespis, and further states that Camaeleon claimed that Heraclides had plagiarised commentaries on Hesiod and Homer from him. Laërtius also conveys a story in which Dionysius the Deserter fooled Heraclides by forging a play, Parthenopaeus, under the name of Sophocles. Heraclides was deceived by this easily and cited it as the work of Sophocles. However, Heraclides seems to have been a versatile and prolific writer on philosophy, mathematics, music, grammar, physics, history and rhetoric, notwithstanding doubts about attribution of many of the works. It appears that he composed various works in dialogue form.
Heraclides also seems to have had an interest in the occult. In particular he focused on explaining trances, visions and prophecies in terms of the retribution of the gods, and reincarnation.
A quote of Heraclides, of particular significance to historians, is his statement that fourth century B.C. Rome was a Greek city.
Heraclides Ponticus refers with much admiration that Pythagoras would remember having been Pirro and before Euphorbus and before some other mortal.
# Both (film)

Both is a 2005 US-Canadian-Peruvian drama film directed by Lisset Barcellos. Starring Jackie Parker, Mike Martinez, Nicole Wilder, Fabrizio Aguilar, Ximena Ameri and Pable Barcellos, the film tells the story of a stunt double with an intersex variation, who discovers her past.
The film was welcomed by members of the intersex community. The world premiere took place at San Francisco's Frameline Film Festival and was welcomed by the Intersex Society of North America.

## Inception

An independent film, the story behind Both is based in part on the experience of the filmmaker herself. Talking with the Hartford Courant, Barcellos commented, "I made my film so I don't have to talk about my own experiences".

## Plot

Rebeca Duarte (Jackie Parker) is a beautiful and bisexual stunt double, who regularly puts her life at risk in the course of her job. Duarte feels disconnected from her own body, but doesn't understand why that is. Out of the blue, she receives a photo album from a member of her family in Peru. In the photographs she finds her parents and her brother, who died, but she is missing. A telephone call to her mother doesn't explain the story behind the photograph album or her non-appearance. Duarte sets out to discover the mystery.

## Reception

SF Gate described this debut film by Lisset Barcellos as "Raw, nervy and groundbreaking", "a brilliant debut" mildly hampered by low production values. The East Bay Express described the movie as an "overlooked gem" and "impressive debut"
The film was well received by intersex community organizations. The Intersex Society of North America described the movie as "a compelling and original indie feature" and "a riveting drama". Both won an audience award at the 28th Créteil International Women's Film Festival.
# Mnesikles

Mnesikles (Ancient Greek: Μνησικλῆς; Latin transliteration: Mnesicles) was an ancient Athenian architect active in the mid 5th century BC, the age of Pericles.
Plutarch (Pericles, 13) identifies him as architect of the Propylaea, the Periclean gateway to the Athenian Acropolis.
# Lennart Lind (athlete)

Lennart Gustaf Lind (born 12 April 1930) is a retired Swedish pole vaulter. He was eleventh at the 1952 Summer Olympics and fourth at the 1958 European Championships. Lind won the national pole vault title in 1960 after finishing second seven times.