OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Judge Pitman

Judge Pitman or Pittman may refer to:
* C.M. Pitman (1872–1948), British Judge Advocate of the Fleet and Referee of the Supreme Court of Judicature
* Craig Sorrell Pittman (born 1956), judge of the Alabama Court of Civil Appeals
* Elizabeth Pittman (1921–1998), municipal court judge in Omaha, Nebraska, and the first woman judge and the first black judge in Nebraska
* John Pitman (judge) (1785–1864), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Rhode Island
* Jonathan Pittman (born 1963), associate judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia
* Mark T. Pittman (born 1975), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas
* Robert Carter Pitman (1825–1891), judge of the Massachusetts Superior Court
* Robert L. Pitman (born 1962), judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas
* Thomas Virgil Pittman (1916–2012), judge of the United States District Courts for the Middle District and Southern Districts of Alabama
# Dry Branch State Natural Area

Dry Branch State Natural Area is a nature preserve located in Lewis, Hickman, and Perry counties in the U.S. state of Tennessee. The land was first designated as a natural area of interest in 2003 when it was owned by International Paper. The Nature Conservancy purchased the land from 2006, and turned it over to the state in 2007. The area is protected due to the presence of rare ecosystems supporting the growth of endangered plants, including Tennessee yellow-eyed grass, which is found only in five other locations in the state.
# Jugovići

Jugovići most commonly refers to the Serbian mythological heroes, the Jugović brothers.
Jugovići may also refer to:
* Jugovići, Nevesinje, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Jugovići, Gacko, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Jugovići, Nikšić, Montenegro
* Jugovići, Loznica, Serbia
# Judith van Dorth

Johanna Magdalena Catharina "Judith" van Dorth (7 May 1747, in Warnsveld – 22 November 1799, in Winterswijk), known as Freule Van Dorth (Lady of Dorth), was a Dutch orangist and aristocrat. She was executed for treason. She is the only woman in the history of the Netherlands to have been executed by a military tribunal. She is regarded to have been the victim of terrible injustice, and was used by the orangist political propaganda as a victim of the republicans.
# Joy Williams (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
Joy Williams is the self-titled debut album by contemporary Christian music singer Joy Williams, released on August 7, 2001. In an interview after the album's release, Williams said: "Working on my first album, I wanted the music to be indicative of my relationship with Christ and how I was growing." The album featured the hit singles "Serious" and "I Believe In You".

## Personnel

* Joy Williams – lead vocals, backing vocals (1, 2, 4-8)
* Dennis Patton – programming (1, 7-9), arrangements (1, 7-9)
* Dan Muckala – tracks (2-6)
* Tom Howard – acoustic piano (10)
* Tim Pierce – acoustic guitar (1, 8, 9), electric guitars (1, 8, 9), nylon guitar (7)
* Alex Nifong – guitars (2, 6)
* Chris Graffagnio – guitars (3-5)
* Stephen Leiwerke – guitars (4)
* David Cleveland – electric guitars (7)
* Mark Hill – bass (7)
* Ken Lewis – percussion (1, 7-9)
* Kari Kimmel – backing vocals (3)
* Peter Penrose – backing vocals (3)
* Crossfire Choir (Marion, Illinois) – choir (9)
* Chris Partain – choir director and arrangements (9)

## Production

* Dean Diehl – executive producer
* Dan Mann – executive producer
* George King – executive producer, producer (10)
* Dennis Patton – producer (1, 7-9), additional engineer (1, 7-9)
* Dan Muckala – producer (2-6)
* Richie Biggs – engineer (1, 7-9), mixing (1, 7-9)
* Steve Lotz – engineer (2-6), Pro Tools editing (2-6)
* Bill Deaton – additional engineer (1, 7-9)
* Lynn Fuston – additional engineer (1, 7-9), engineer (10), mixing (10)
* Dan Shike – assistant engineer (2-6)
* F. Reid Shippen – mixing (2, 4-6)
* Tom Laune – mixing (3)
* Jason McArthur – A&R coordinator
* Stephanie McBrayer – production coordinator, stylist
* Scott Hughes – art direction, design
* Tim Parker – art direction, design
* Tony Baker – photography
* Chad Dickerson – stylist
* Katinka – hair, make-up
* MANN Associates – management
Studios
* Recorded at Smokehouse Studio (Franklin, Tennessee); Glorified Mono Studio, Quad Studios and Sidekick Sound Studios (Nashville, Tennessee); Future Music (San Jose, California).
* Mixed at Recording Arts, Quad Studios, Vital Recordings and Bridgeway Studios (Nashville, Tennessee).
# Dubensky District

Dubensky District or Dubyonsky District may refer to:
* Dubensky District, Russia, name of several districts in Russia
* Dubno Raion (Dubenskyi raion), a district of Rivne Oblast, Ukraine
# Dubonnet suspension

Dubonnet suspension was a system of leading arm independent front suspension and steering popular mainly in the 1930s and 1940s. Not very durable unless exactingly maintained, it was soon replaced by other designs.

## Description

It consisted of a rigidly mounted axle beam from which the sprung steering and suspension arms pivoted around kingpins mounted on the ends of the axle. The wheels themselves were mounted onto stub axles, suspended by self-contained suspension units outboard of the kingpins. The system featured an encased coil spring and shock absorber, which sealed in the oil needed to lubricate and protect the suspension parts. This was also the weakness of the layout, as any leaks would have negative effects on ride and durability.
One advantage for a comfortable ride was the reduction in unsprung weight, as the kingpins and steering gear were inboard of the suspension, and not thus counted as sprung mass. This in turn led to 'synchronous' behaviour in many cars with this suspension, where the natural frequency of the front wheel suspension, unusually for the time, matched that of the rear suspension and their solid driving axle. The mass of the driving axle was greater but with the softer springs of the lightweight front suspension, their frequencies became comparable. This was a feature of Opel patents and advertising in the 1930s.
The system was invented by French engineer and designer André Dubonnet (heir to the Dubonnet vermouth fortune), and built into his Hispano-Suiza based special of 1933. He sold it to General Motors, which adapted it as their "Knee-action ride", but the system was also used by many others including Fiat, Alfa Romeo, Simca, and, possibly in its last incarnation, the 1953 Iso Isetta which carried forward to the 1955 BMW Isetta, the 1957 BMW 600 and the 1959 BMW 700.
The General Motors connection led to one of the suspension's most numerous uses, with a return to Europe for the pre-war Vauxhall Twelve and Vauxhall Fourteen from 1935 to 1938. The post-war Vauxhall Velox of 1949 reintroduced a similar leading arm suspension which is widely described as 'Dubonnet' suspension. However this suspension used torsion bars rather than coil springs and so Vauxhall themselves denied that this was the 'true' Dubonnet.
# Jubilee Gardens

Jubilee Gardens may refer to:
* Jubilee Gardens, Barnes
* Jubilee Gardens, Ely
* Jubilee Gardens, Lambeth
* Jubilee Gardens, Twickenham, a playground
* Jubilee Garden (Hong Kong), a housing estate
* Jubilee Garden, a park in Rajkot, India
# Jubilee Garden (Hong Kong)

Jubilee Garden (Chinese: 銀禧花園) is a private housing estate situated at 2-18 Lok King Street, Fo Tan, Sha Tin District, New Territories, Hong Kong. It is located near the MTR Fo Tan station and right next to Sha Tin Racecourse.

## Overview

There are 9 blocks of residential buildings providing a total of 2,260 units of apartment and duplex condo. The buildings have 18-34 stories with units ranging from an area of 448 square feet (41.6 m$^2$) to an area of 1,117 square feet (103.8 m$^2$). 8 different floor plans are available.

## History

Jubilee Garden was built by Cheung Kong Holdings and Kowloon-Canton Railway Corporation during the 1980s and it was the first large-scale property development in Lok King Street, Fo Tan. Jubilee Garden was also the first large-scale residential development by the KCRC. It was built above a podium over the stabling tracks of Ho Tung Lau maintenance centre of the KCRC.
The construction of the Jubilee Garden apartments was completed in two stages (completion date):
* Stage One - Blocks 4 to 8 (1985)
* Stage Two - Blocks 1 to 3 (1986)
The Ho Tung Lau maintenance centre was later upgraded in three phases between 1989 and 1995. The Royal Ascot, jointly developed by Sun Hung Kai Properties and KCRC, was built above it, and was fully occupied by April 1997.

## Resident facilities

* Garden podium
* Outdoor swimming pool
* Tennis courts
* Basketball court
* Table tennis rooms

## Transportation

It is in proximity to the MTR East Rail line (Fo Tan station).
# Jude Reyes

Michael Jude Reyes (born 1955) is an American billionaire businessman, co-chairman (with his brother J. Christopher Reyes) of Reyes Holdings, a beer and food distribution holding company, which includes the Martin-Brower Company, McDonald's's largest distributor.

## Early life

Jude Reyes was born in 1955 in Washington DC. He earned a bachelor's degree from Wofford College.

## Career

According to Forbes, Reyes has a net worth of $6.8 billion, as of June 2020.

## Political activity

Reyes contributed $50,000 to Donald Trump's 2020 presidential campaign.

## Personal life

Reyes is married to Lori Welch Reyes, they have three children and live in Palm Beach, Florida.
# Cloudburst (disambiguation)

A cloudburst is an extreme case of rainfall.
Cloudburst may also refer to:
* Cloudburst (1951 film), a 1951 film by Francis Searle
* Cloudburst (2011 film), a 2011 Canadian film
* Cloudburst, a company founded by NFL player Steve Wright that provides sideline misting systems
* Cloudburst (G.I. Joe), a fictional character in the G.I. Joe universe
* Cloudburst (Whitacre), a musical composition by Eric Whitacre
* "Cloudburst", a song by Oasis from their single "Live Forever"
* Cloudburst, an album by Jon Hendricks
* Cloudburst, the final movement of Ferde Grofé's Grand Canyon Suite
* Cloudbursting, a phenomenon in cloud computing
* Cloud Burst, a televised story for children as part of the BBC Television series Look and Read, first broadcast in 1974
* Cloudburst Mountain, a mountain in Canada
# Hungate (York)

Hungate is a street in the city centre of York, England, and the area surrounding it. Notable buildings in the wider Hungate area include the city's central telephone exchange.

## History

The area in which the street lies was largely marshland in the Roman Eboracum period, although to its west there was a quay on the River Foss, and there were also some defensive ditches. The street was first recorded in the late-12th century as "Hundegat in Mersch", and was also known as "Merske Street". To its west was the York Carmelite Friary, while St John's in the Marsh Church was constructed near the southern end of the street, although this was sold off in 1550. The hall of the Cordwainers' Company lay on the street, but it was sold off and demolished when the company was dissolved, in 1808.
In 1837, a gas works was constructed at the south-eastern end of the street by the York Union Gas Light Company. By 1840, the street was regarded as a slum, and in 1901 it was one of the key areas covered by Seebohm Rowntree's study, Poverty, A Study of Town Life. These buildings were cleared in 1936, and from 1950 its northern end was truncated as the Stonebow was constructed.
In 2009, construction started on a major mixed-use scheme in the area, including offices, housing, shops, a community space, and a bridge across the River Foss. As part of the scheme, a five-year archaeological investigation was conducted, the largest ever in the city.

## Layout and architecture

The street runs south east from the Stonebow. Carmelite Street leads off its south-west side, and Palmer Lane off its north-east side. Historically, it extended further north-west, to a junction with St Saviourgate, and further south-east, to reach the River Foss, and had junctions with more streets, including Garden Place.
# Climate Commission

The Climate Commission was an independent body established in 2011 by the Government of Australia to communicate "reliable and authoritative information" about climate change in Australia. Abolished by the newly elected LNP government led by Prime Minister Tony Abbott in September 2013, it was relaunched as an independent non-profit organisation called the Climate Council.

## Formation

The Climate Commission was announced by the Gillard Labor government in February 2011. The chief commissioner was Professor Tim Flannery, and other commissioners included Professor Veena Sahajwalla, Professor Lesley Hughes, Professor Will Steffen, Roger Beale, and Gerry Hueston. The commission was projected to cost $5.4 million over four years.

## Actions

The Commission released a number of reports on climate change science, health impacts, international action and renewable energy, as well as holding public events around Australia.

### The Critical Decade

The Critical Decade, the commission's first report, summarised the current state of climate science, the likely impacts and the urgency for action. The report found:
    "...the global climate is changing and humanity is almost surely the dominant cause. The risks have never been clearer and the case for action has never been more urgent."
The third and final chapter of the report uses a budget approach to estimate the level of greenhouse gas emissions reductions required to keep global temperature below 2 degrees. The budget approach looks at the amount of additional greenhouse gas emissions over a period and calculates the likelihood of a particular temperature rise. For example, to have a 75% change of keeping temperature increase to below 2 degrees, the world can emit no more than 1000 gigatonnes of carbon dioxide between 2000 and 2050.
The report was reviewed favourably by leading Australian climate scientists, including Professor David Karoly, Professor Ove Hoegh-Guldberg and Professor Steven Sherwood.

## Abolition

The Climate Commission was abolished in September 2013 by the newly elected Abbott Liberal government, as a stated streamlining and cost-cutting measure. Less than a week later the commission was relaunched as an independent non-profit organisation called the Climate Council, which was to be fully funded by public donations.
# Club Le Monde

Club le Monde is an independent film released in 2002 and directed by Simon Rumley. It is set in 1993 and tells the story of one Saturday night in a small London nightclub. It stars Allison McKenzie, Dawn Steele & Annette Badland.
# Huntsman's Leap

Huntsman's Leap is a deep, narrow and sheer-sided coastal chasm or geo developed in the Carboniferous Limestone of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Pembrokeshire, Wales. Like the nearby Green Bridge of Wales and St Govan's Chapel, it is a popular visitor attraction which lies beside the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. The site lies within the eastern sector of the Ministry of Defence's Castlemartin military training area, but access for the public is normally available.
The name derives from local folklore, a hunter on horseback, being chased by the devil is said to have jumped from one side of the chasm to the other. On looking back and seeing the gap that he had jumped, he died of shock.
# Coatepec, Veracruz

The municipality of Coatepec (Spanish: ) is located in the central region of the Mexican state of Veracruz. Its north latitude is 19° 27′, west longitude is 96° 58′, altitude of 1,200.00 m (3,937.01 ft), and surface of 202.4 km$^2$ (78.1 sq mi). It represents the 0.338% of the current state. The municipal seat and largest community of the municipality is also called Coatepec. The Mexican census of 2020 reported a population of 55,720 in the city, while the municipality had 93,911 inhabitants. The municipality also includes many smaller communities within its boundaries. The largest of these are Tuzamapan, (8,300 hab.), Pacho Viejo (4,829 hab.), and Mahuixtlán (3,946 hab.).
Often called The Coffee Capital of Mexico, the name Coatepec comes from the Nahuatl coatl (serpent), and tepetl (hill), or "The Hill of the Snakes".
Coatepec was named a "Pueblo Mágico" in 2006.

## Geography

Coatepec borders the municipalities of Xalapa and Tlalnelhuayocan (north); Teocelo and Jalcomulco (south); Emiliano Zapata (east); and Xico and Teocelo (west).
This municipality has four small rivers: the Pixquiac, the Pintores, the Sordo and the Hueyapan; all flow into the Pescados (La Antigua) River.

### Climate

Coatepec's yearly median temperature is 19.5 °C (67 °F). Seasonal variations in temperature are moderate as elsewhere in central Mexico, whilst precipitation has more pronounced changes. The warmest month is May, when temperatures top 30 °C (86 °F) on average, although at night because of the high elevation the mercury drops to 15 °C (59 °F). The coolest month is January with temperatures varying from 9 °C (48 °F) to 22 °C (72 °F). Precipitation is at its lowest during the spring months (however still some rainfall falls from late cold fronts or early thunderstorm activity). Rainfall peaks at two times during the year, in June, at the beginning of the rainy season, and in September, towards the end of it. During these months precipitation exceeds on average 300 mm (11.8 in) and have been as high as over 25 in (640.7 mm in September 1974). The city's mild to warm temperatures have their extremes in 33 °C (92 °F) in May 1984 and -1 °C (28 °F) during February, 1976. There are 161 days with rain each year, while fog is common during the winter months.

## Culture

Coatepec has many traditions, with the most important being The Feast of Sán Jerónimo, which the people celebrate on September 30 each year.
The foods in Coatepec that are the most popular with the local population and tourists alike include: Tamales, Chilaquiles, Emmoladas, Gorditas, Lupitas, Enfrijoladas, and others.

## Products

Coatepec is known for its coffee.
# Huskey, Missouri

Huskey is an unincorporated community in Bollinger County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Huskey was established in 1887, and remained in operation until 1907. The community has the name of Thomas Huskey, an early settler.
# Husker Du (disambiguation)

Hüsker Dü is an American punk rock band.
Husker Du may also refer to:
* Hūsker Dū?, North American edition of a Danish board game
* Husker du? (TV program), a Norwegian television program
# Clube Esportivo Passense de Futebol e Cultura

Clube Esportivo Passense de Futebol e Cultura, commonly known as Passense, is a Brazilian football club based in Passos, Minas Gerais state.

## History

The club was founded on January 23, 2001, after political conflicts in the city of Passos, by former members of Clube Esportivo de Futebol. The club joined a partnership in 2007 with Passos City Hall and Clube Atlético Mineiro to compete in the Campeonato Mineiro Módulo II.

## Stadium

Clube Esportivo Passense de Futebol e Cultura play their home games at Estádio Soares de Azevedo. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 12,000 people.
# Cocieri

Cocieri is a commune in the Republic of Moldova, and the administrative center of Dubăsari District. It is located on the eastern bank of the Dniester River, consisting of two villages, Cocieri and Vasilievca.
During 1992 War of Transnistria inhabitants of this village rebelled against the separatist authorities of Transnistria. The military unit of the 14th former Soviet Army which was located in the village was attacked by local inhabitants who armed themselves and opposed the forces of Transnistria. As result, after the war, Cocieri remained in the area controlled by the Republic of Moldova.

## Population

According to the 2014 Moldovan Census, the commune had a population of 3,885, mostly residing in Cocieri. 3,717 of these were ethnic Moldovans and 168 from other ethnic groups. Due to the economic situation around 800 inhabitants work abroad.

## Education

In the village is a Romanian language school with 560 pupils and a kindergarten with 100 children. Since Cocieri is in a Republic of Moldova-controlled area, the school uses the Latin script.

## Political problems

Separatist authorities from Tiraspol have in the past attempted to make life more difficult for Cocieri's inhabitants. Several properties belonging to Cocieri companies were confiscated by Transnistria's authorities and 7 km² (1,700 acres) of land remains unworked because of the obstacles that the separatists put against the free movement of the people of Cocieri.

## Notable people

* Vlad Ioviță (1935–1983), Soviet Moldavian film director, writer and publicist
# Cociella martingomoni

Cociella martingomoni is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Platycephalidae, the flatheads. It is found in the Andaman Sea.

## Taxonomy

Cociella martingomoni was first formally described in 2020 by Hisashi Imamura and Charatsee Aungtonya with its type locality given as the Andaman Sea to the south of Phuket. The name of this species honours the Australian ichthyologist Dr. Martin F. Gomon, the senior curator of fishes at the Museum of Victoria in recognition of his contribution to ichthyology.

## Description

Cociella martingomoni has 8 spines in the first dorsal fin with an additional very small separate spine to the front of it while the second dorsal fin has 11 soft rays, as does the anal fin. It has a large head with between 4 and 7 suborbital spines. This species has a high number of pectoral fin rays in comparison to its congeners, other than the brownmargin flathead (C. hutchinsi), with 21 to 23. The head and body are covered in numerous small brownish spots and there may or may not be brown spots on the upper caudal fin. The standard lengths of the type and paratypes varies from 149.8 to 160.4 mm (5.90 to 6.31 in).

## Distribution

Cociella martingomoni has only been recorded from the eastern Indian Ocean in the Andaman Sea.