OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Drake Limited

David Drake Limited was a major Australian shipbuilding company. It had facilities located at Bald Rock, Balmain, Johnson's Bay, Pyrmont and Drummoyne in New South Wales. David Drake began ship building in 1866, the ship building business was later incorporated. David died in 1922, and the shipbuilding business continued until 1934.

## Ships

* Annie D. (1866)
* Evelyn (1867)
* Albatross
* Dunskey
* Brooklyn S.
* Bunya-Bunya
* Waratah
* SS Benelon
* Gratitude
* Terranora
* Malekula
* Mokau
* Nugarea
* Jubilee
* Kamilaroi
* Grazier
* Lady Ferguson
* SS Greycliffe (1910)
* SS Kuramia (1913)
* SS Cobaki (1918)
* SS Narrabeen (1921)
* Kai Kai
* Killara
* Kangaroo
* Barangaroo
* Bald Rock
* Koree
* Repton
* Kosciusko
* Kedumba
* Wauchope
* Lone Pine
* Nanagai
# Data Centre Specialist Group

The Data Centre Specialist Group (abbreviated as DCSG) is a Specialist Group (SG) of the British Computer Society (BCS). It was founded by Zahl Limbuwala, (also the CEO of Romonet) and held its first meeting in 2007.
The Data Centre SG intends to raise awareness and knowledge of the issues, opportunities and best practices within the field of data centres, thus building credibility as a body of expertise that can act as a source of authoritative information.
It aims to provide an avenue for the non-commercial assessment and dissemination of new technologies and practices and permit enhancement of the communication of requirements and capabilities between data centre professionals and their users.
The group organises a number of regular and ad-hoc events and meetings each year to cover relevant topics and provide for discussion and debate on data centre topics for its members, also working with other BCS Specialist Groups and Branches to cross-fertilise knowledge and experience. It has published several White Papers which are made available on the Group's website.
# Data Center Manageability Interface

Data Center Manageability Interface (DCMI) is a data center system management standard based on the Intelligent Platform Management Interface (IPMI) but designed to be more suitable for data center management: it uses the interfaces defined in IPMI, but minimizes the number of optional interfaces and includes power capping control, among other differences.
The DCMI specification was developed at Intel, and first published in 2008.
# Dave Thomas (rugby union, born 1941)

David Lynn Thomas (29 April 1941 — 3 January 2017) was a Welsh international rugby union player.
Born in Pontrhydyfen, Thomas was educated at Dyffryn Grammar School and Bridgend Technical College.
Thomas, a civil engineer by profession, played his early rugby with Maesteg but spent most of his career at Aberavon, for which he scored 92 tries. Capped once by Wales, Thomas got his opportunity during the 1961 Five Nations, appearing as a centre in a win over Ireland in Cardiff. He played an uncapped match against Fiji in 1964, crossing over for two tries in a Wales victory. After leaving Aberavon in 1968, Thomas returned to Maesteg and became club captain.
# David Brewster (politician)

David Brewster LL.B., (1964 – 20 January 2021) was a Northern Irish solicitor, unionist politician, community activist and historian from Limavady, County Londonderry.

## Background

Brewster came to prominence in the Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) as a close associate of David Trimble. Unenthusiastic about Jim Molyneaux's leadership of the party, Brewster backed Trimble's successful candidacy in the September 1995 leadership election. Brewster was already the Secretary of the East Londonderry Association of the party, and Trimble assisted him in winning election as one of the party's honorary secretaries in 1996. Brewster claimed that Trimble also offered to help him take over as the Member of Parliament for East Londonderry from William Ross, a leading figure in the UUP but a critic of Trimble. However, Brewster did not want the role, and instead won a seat in the equivalent constituency on the Northern Ireland Forum. He worked with Peter King and Dean Godson on the UUP's "Strand I" team at the talks which led to the Good Friday Agreement.
Brewster was also active in the Orange Order and, like most UUP members who were prominent Orangemen, he became critical of Trimble's leadership, and opposed the Good Friday Agreement. He joined the oppositionist Union First Group, and left the party in 2003 to join the rival Democratic Unionist Party.
Outside politics, Brewster worked as a solicitor and had his own practice in his hometown of Limavady and served as president of the Roe Valley Chamber of Commerce from 2013-2016. He was also vice chairman of Limavady United Football Club and President of the William F. Massey Foundation.
# Kemp Owyne

"Kemp Owyne" or "Kempion" (Roud 3912, Child 34) is a traditional English-language folk ballad.

## Synopsis

The heroine is turned into a worm (dragon), usually by her stepmother, who curses her to remain so until the king's son comes to kiss her three times. When he arrives, she offers him a belt, a ring, and a sword to kiss her, promising the things would magically protect him; the third time, she turns back into a woman. In some variants, he asks who enchanted her, a werewolf or mermaid; she says it was her stepmother and curses her into a monstrous creature, permanently.

## Variants

The hero of the story appears to be Ywain, from Arthurian legend. It is not clear how he came to be attached to this story, although many other Arthurian knights appear in other ballads with as little connection to their roles in the Arthurian legend, for instance Sir Lionel, who appears in a ballad of the same name.
Joseph Jacobs has suggested that "The Laidly Worm of Spindleston Heugh" (which he collected for his English Fairy Tales with touches from the ballad of "Kempion") is a localised version of the ballad of "Kemp Owyne", itself possibly a version of the Icelandic saga of Áslól and Hjálmtèr.
In the variant collected by Francis James Child, the three magical items all had the same property; he believed that originally, each one had a unique property, but these were lost.
"Dove Isabeau" (1989), written by Jane Yolen and illustrated by Dennis Nolan, shifts the title character to the transformed heroine but retains the narrative of the ballad, with the addition of a pet cat inhabited by the spirit of Isabeau's dead mother, who assists the hero in his rescue. Brian Peters included a recording titled "Kemp Owyne" on his album Sharper Than the Thorn. Frankie Armstrong included a recording titled "Kemp Owen" on her album The Garden of Love. Fay Hield includes a recording titled "Kemp Owen" on her album Looking Glass. Bryony Griffith sings "Kemp Owen" on her 2014 debut solo album Nightshade.
This ballad was one of 25 traditional works included in Ballads Weird and Wonderful (1912) and illustrated by Vernon Hill.

### Scandinavian ballads

Child notes similarities with several Scandinavian ballads: "Jomfruen i ormeham" (DgF 59, TSB A 28 – maid transformed into snake); "Jomfruen i linden" (DgF 66, SMB 12, NMB 15, TSB A 30 – maid transformed into lime tree); "Trolden og bondens hustru" (DgF 52, TSB A 14 – knight transformed into troll); and "Lindormen" (DgF 65, SMB 11, NMB 14, TSB A 29 – prince transformed into serpent (a lindworm)).

## Translations

* (Modern English translation) Bodenhemier, Lou (7 July 2020). "Child Ballad 34A, Kemp Owyne" (PDF). Medieval Literature in Translation. Retrieved 2 August 2020.
# Ken Davies

Ken Davies may refer to:
* Ken Davies (politician) (born 1948), Australian politician
* Ken Davies (artist) (1925–2017), American painter
* Ken Davies (ice hockey) (1922–2004), Canadian hockey player
* Ken Davies (rugby) (1916–1984), Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer
* Ken Davies (footballer) (1923–2008), English association footballer
* Ken Davies, 1993 winner of the Welsh Sports and Saloon Car Championship
# David Denby (academic)

David Denby was an author and a senior lecturer in French at Dublin City University. He retired in 2010.

## Reception

Denby wrote Sentimental Narrative and the Social Order in France. The book was reviewed by Sean Quinlan in Eighteenth-Century Studies; he wrote that "Denby's analysis encompasses beautifully crafted readings of sentimental writers such as Baculard d'Arnaud, Jean-Claude Gorgy, François Vernes, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, idéologues Pierre Cabanis and Destutt de Tracy, and post-revolutionary thinkers such as Germaine de Staël." The work was also reviewed in Eighteenth-Century Fiction and in Modern Language Review.

## Published works

Books by Denby include:
* Sentimental Narrative and the Social Order in France, 1760–1820, Cambridge University Press, 1994.
* (joint translator of): Jacques Le Goff et Pierre Nora, Faire de l'histoire, Paris, 1974; Constructing the Past, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press
* (translator of) Alain Touraine et al., Solidarité, Paris, 1982: Solidarity, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press
Denby has also written a number of articles, conference proceedings, and book chapters.
# David Ashton (botanist)

David Hungerford Ashton OAM (6 July 1927 – 22 November 2005) was an Australian botanist and ecologist. He was the world expert on Eucalyptus regnans forests, claimed to be the most important timber species in Australia.
Ashton was born in Melbourne. He received his Bachelor of Science in 1949, and a PhD in 1957. He taught for thirty years at the University of Melbourne, from 1962 to 1992, influencing several generations of Victorian botanists and foresters. His professional expertise ranged from angiosperms, pteridophytes, bryophytes, lichens and fungi. He was also able to synthesise many biological problems ecologically, especially in Mountain Ash forests including geology, plant and animal species interactions, the effects of fire and climate, insect and seed dispersal. He wrote more than 200 scientific articles in over 20 publications.
Since 2000, 'The David Ashton Biodiversity and Ecosystems Award' has been awarded annually for the best Victorian ecological research.
He was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia in 2001, "For service to the science of plant ecology, particularly in the areas of forest regeneration, conservation and management."
# David Beamish

Sir David Richard Beamish, KCB (born 20 August 1952) is a British public servant who was the Clerk of the Parliaments, the chief clerk in the House of Lords, between 16 April 2011 and 15 April 2017.

## Personal life

Beamish was born on 20 August 1952 in Carlisle, Cumbria, England. He was educated at Marlborough College and St John's College, Cambridge.
In 1988, he was the winner of the BBC TV series Mastermind, with Nancy Astor as his special subject.

## Career

Beamish became a clerk with the House of Lords in 1974 and was promoted to Senior Clerk in 1979. He was seconded to the Cabinet Office to serve as Private Secretary (jointly) to the Leader of the House of Lords and Government Chief Whip in the Lords (1983–86). In 1987, he was appointed Chief Clerk, serving until being appointed Principal Clerk in 1993. He served as Clerk of the Journals from 1993 to 1995. He then served as Clerk of Committees and Clerk of the Overseas Office from 1995 to 2002, until returning to the Journals role, in which he served until 2005. He served as Reading Clerk from 2005 to 2007, when he was appointed Clerk Assistant (the second-ranking clerk in the Lords). He was promoted to Clerk of the Parliaments on 16 April 2011.
On 1 December 2016, Beamish announced that he would retire from the role of Clerk of the Parliaments on 15 April 2017. On 23 December 2016 it was announced that Edward Ollard would succeed Beamish in his office.

## Honours

In the 2017 New Year Honours, Beamish was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB) for parliamentary service.
# David Beaglehole

David Beaglehole (8 January 1938 – 21 March 2014) was a New Zealand physicist.

## Early life, family and education

Beaglehole was born in Wellington in 1938 into an academic family. His parents were American-born linguist Pearl Beaglehole (née Malsin) and her husband Ernest Beaglehole, a psychologist and ethnologist, who had met while they were both studying at the London School of Economics. His uncle was historian John Beaglehole.
Educated at Wellington College from 1951 to 1954, he then studied physics, chemistry and psychology at Victoria University College, graduating with a Bachelor of Science in 1958 and a Master of Science with first-class honours in 1960. He then carried out doctoral research into the optical properties of copper and gold in the far ultraviolet at Trinity College, Cambridge under Tom Faber, and was awarded his PhD in 1963.
He had three children with his wife Ann Beaglehole; after their marriage ended, he had another child with his long-term partner Bhagee Ramanathan.

## Academic career

After post-doctoral research at the University of Chicago from 1964 to 1966, Beaglehole was an assistant professor and then associate professor at the University of Maryland. He returned to Victoria University of Wellington in 1969 as professor of physical electronics, and began research into condensed matter physics and astronomy at the university. He also developed an improved ellipsometric method for measuring the thickness of liquid interfaces, which led to the establishment of Beaglehole Instruments in 1993.
Beaglehole was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand in 1992.
# David Lyle Mack

David Lyle Mack (born June 10, 1940, in Portland, Oregon) is an American diplomat.
He is the former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs (1990–1993) and U.S. Ambassador to the United Arab Emirates (1986–1989).
Mack also served as the Principal Officer in Iraq from May 1977 until February 1978.
He is a non-resident Scholar at the Middle East Institute in Washington, D.C., and served as the Senior Vice President.

## Education

* B.A. (1962) and M.A. (1964) from Harvard University,
* American University of Cairo as a Fulbright fellow, 1964–1965
# Kent Russell

Kent Russell is an American writer. He has written books and magazine pieces, with essays appearing in such publications as GQ Magazine, Harper's Magazine, n+1 The Believer, and The New Republic.

## Career

Russell is best known for his debut book, I Am Sorry to Think I Have Raised a Timid Son. A collection of Russell’s essays, the book documents his personal journey as a child. In 2015, Russell was recognized in Refinery29's list of "21 New Authors You Need to Know."
In July 2020, Russell published his second book, the nonfiction In the Land of Good Living: A Journey to the Heart of Florida. Reviewing for The Atlantic, writer Lauren Groff called the book "brilliant," adding, "I’ve never read an account of our gorgeous and messed-up state that is a more appropriate match of form and function. The spirit of Don Quixote presides over its buddy-trip plotline. . . This feels like both the real and the true story of Florida."
Russell has also contributed to GQ Magazine, n+1, Harper's Magazine, The Believer, and The New Republic. Russell was also a finalist for Brooklyn Public Library’s Eagles Prize. In 2015, Russell was recognized in Refinery29's list of "21 New Authors You Need to Know."

## Personal

Russell's sister is fellow writer Karen Russell. He lives in Brooklyn, New York.

## Interviews

* NPR
* Salon Magazine
* South Florida
* Signature
# Kentucky 201

The Kentucky 201 was a NASCAR Camping World Truck Series race held at Kentucky Speedway in Sparta, Kentucky. The race, originally held in June or July, was moved to September in 2010. One year later, the race was moved to October. The race, beginning in 2000, was the only Truck Series event at the track until 2010, when they added another event, the UNOH 225. In 2012, the event's distance was shortened from 225 to 201 miles, marking the first time the race wasn't 225 miles in length. The race was removed for the 2013 season.

## Past winners

| Year | Date | No. | Driver | Team | Manufacturer | Race Distance | Race Distance | Race Time | Average Speed (mph) | Ref |
| Year | Date | No. | Driver | Team | Manufacturer | Laps | Miles (km) | Race Time | Average Speed (mph) | Ref |
| 2000 | June 17 | 50 | Greg Biffle | Roush Racing | Ford | 150 | 225 (362.102) | 2:17:13 | 98.385 | |
| 2001 | July 14 | 2 | Scott Riggs | Ultra Motorsports | Dodge | 150 | 225 (362.102) | 1:58:55 | 113.525 | |
| 2002 | July 13 | 16 | Mike Bliss | Xpress Motorsports | Chevrolet | 150 | 225 (362.102) | 1:34:04 | 143.515 | |
| 2003 | July 12 | 99 | Carl Edwards | Roush Racing | Ford | 150 | 225 (362.102) | 1:50:18 | 122.393 | |
| 2004 | July 10 | 4 | Bobby Hamilton | Bobby Hamilton Racing | Dodge | 153* | 229.5 (369.344) | 1:52:19 | 122.6 | |
| 2005 | July 9 | 46 | Dennis Setzer | Morgan-Dollar Motorsports | Chevrolet | 151* | 226.5 (364.516) | 1:55:25 | 117.747 | |
| 2006 | July 8 | 33 | Ron Hornaday Jr. | Kevin Harvick Inc. | Chevrolet | 150 | 225 (362.102) | 1:54:18 | 118.11 | |
| 2007 | July 14 | 5 | Mike Skinner | Bill Davis Racing | Toyota | 150 | 225 (362.102) | 1:46:09 | 121.179 | |
| 2008 | July 19 | 23 | Johnny Benson Jr. | Bill Davis Racing | Toyota | 150 | 225 (362.102) | 1:57:50 | 114.592 | |
| 2009 | July 18 | 33 | Ron Hornaday Jr. | Kevin Harvick Inc. | Chevrolet | 150 | 225 (362.102) | 1:50:43 | 121.933 | |
| 2010 | Sept 3 | 30 | Todd Bodine | Germain Racing | Toyota | 150 | 225 (362.102) | 1:43:22 | 130.603 | |
| 2011 | Oct 1 | 2 | Ron Hornaday Jr.* | Kevin Harvick Inc. | Chevrolet | 150 | 225 (362.102) | 1:56:20 | 116.046 | |
| 2012 | Sept 21 | 31 | James Buescher | Turner Motorsports | Chevrolet | 134 | 201 (323.478) | 1:53:43 | 106.053 | |
* 2004 and 2005: Race extended due to a green–white–checker finish.
* 2011: Ron Hornaday Jr.'s 50th NCWTS win.

### Multiple winner (driver)

| # Wins | Driver | Years Won |
| 3 | Ron Hornaday Jr. | 2006, 2009, 2011 |

### Multiple winners (teams)

| # Wins | Team | Years Won |
| 3 | Kevin Harvick Inc. | 2006, 2009, 2011 |
| 2 | Roush Racing | 2000, 2003 |
| 2 | Bill Davis Racing | 2007, 2008 |

### Manufacturer wins

| # Wins | Make | Years Won |
| 6 | Chevrolet | 2002, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2011, 2012 |
| 3 | Toyota | 2007, 2008, 2010 |
| 2 | Ford | 2000, 2003 |
| 2 | Dodge | 2001, 2004 |
# Kentucky American Water

Kentucky American Water is an investor-owned utility company in the Commonwealth of Kentucky serving more than half a million people in portions of 14 counties. Kentucky American Water is a subsidiary of American Water, headquartered in Camden, New Jersey.
The company started life as the Lexington Hydraulic and Manufacturing Company in 1882, became the Lexington Water Company in 1922, and took its current name in 1973.
# David M. Levinson

David Matthew Levinson (born 1967) is an American civil engineer and transportation analyst, a professor at the University of Sydney since 2017. He formerly held the RP Braun/CTS Chair in Transportation at the University of Minnesota, from 2006 to 2016. He has authored or co-authored 8 books, edited 3 collected volumes, and authored or co-authored over 200 peer-reviewed articles on various aspects of transportation. His most widely cited works are on transportation accessibility and on the travel time budget. He has developed models of the co-evolution of transport and land use systems, demonstrating mutual causality empirically. He is a founder of the World Society for Transport and Land Use Research. In 1995 he was awarded the Charles Tiebout Prize in Regional Science by the Western Regional Science Association, and in 2004, the CUTC-ARTBA New Faculty Award. His travel behaviour research was featured in the book Traffic by Tom Vanderbilt.
Levinson is the director of the Metropolitan Travel Survey Archive and founding editor of the Journal of Transport and Land Use. He is the founding editor of Findings. He was also the chair of streets.mn, a community blog dedicated to transport and land use issues in Minnesota, and WalkSydney, a pedestrian advocacy organisation in Australia.

## Books

* Financing Transportation Networks , Edward Elgar Publishers, ISBN 1-8406-4594-6, 2002
* The Transportation Experience: Policy, Planning, and Deployment (with William Garrison), Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-517250-7, 2005
* Planning for Place and Plexus (with Kevin Krizek), Routledge, ISBN 978-0415774918, 2008
* Evolving Transportation Networks (with Feng Xie), Springer ISBN 978-1441998033, 2011
* The End of Traffic and the Future of Access: A Roadmap to the New Transport Economy (3rd edition) (with Kevin Krizek), Network Design Lab, ISBN 978-1981864973, 2017
* Spontaneous Access: Reflexions on Designing Cities and Transport, Network Design Lab, ISBN 978-1981865369, 2017
* Elements of Access: Transport Planning for Engineers Transport Engineering for Planners (with Wes Marshall, Kay Axhausen), Network Design Lab, ISBN 978-1981865185, 2017
* Political Economy of Access: Infrastructure, Networks, Cities, and Institutions (with David King), Network Design Lab, ISBN 978-0368351594, 2019
* The 30-Minute City: Designing for Access , Network Design Lab, ISBN 978-1650232096, 2019

## Important papers

* Levinson, David and Ajay Kumar (1994) The Rational Locator: Why Travel Times Have Remained Stable. Journal of the American Planning Association, Summer 1994 60:3 319–332.
* Levinson, David (1998) Accessibility and the Journey to Work. Journal of Transport Geography 6:1 11–21.
* Yerra, Bhanu and David Levinson (2005) The Emergence of Hierarchy in Transportation Networks. Annals of Regional Science 39(3) pp. 541–553.
* Levinson, David (2005) Micro-foundations of Congestion and Pricing: A Game Theory Perspective. Transportation Research part A Volume 39, Issues 7–9, August–November 2005, Pages 691–704.
# Kerry Lee Powell

Kerry Lee Powell is a Canadian writer, whose debut short story collection Willem de Kooning's Paintbrush was a longlisted nominee for the Scotiabank Giller Prize, and a shortlisted nominee for the Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize and the Governor General's Award for English-language fiction, in 2016.
Originally from Montreal, Quebec, she is currently based in Moncton, New Brunswick. She has also published the poetry collections Inheritance and The Wreckage, and was a shortlisted Gerald Lampert Award finalist in 2015 for Inheritance.
# David Gilmour (disambiguation)

David Gilmour (born 1946) is an English guitarist and member of Pink Floyd.
Dave Gilmour or David Gilmour may also refer to:
* Dave Gilmour (ice hockey, born 1881) (1881–1932), Canadian hockey player for the Ottawa Silver Seven
* Dave Gilmour (ice hockey, born 1950), major league ice hockey player for the Calgary Cowboys
* David Gilmour (businessman) (1931–2023), founder of Fiji Water
* David Gilmour (trade unionist) (died 1926), British trade unionist and politician
* David Gilmour (writer) (born 1949), Canadian writer and television journalist
* David Gilmour (historian) (born 1952), Scottish author
* David R. Gilmour (born 1958), American diplomat
* David Gilmour (album), the first solo album by David Gilmour (1978)