OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Manoukian

David J.L. Manoukian (January 10, 1975) is a French-Belgian-Armenian businessman. He is the founder, chairman, and chief executive officer of the luxury social network service The-Sphere.com. David Manoukian is the co-founder and chief executive officer of Realty Capital Partners which is a Company that invests in luxury real estate within niche markets such as Courchevel, Megève or Saint-Tropez.

## Early life

After studying in Le Rosey in Switzerland and then the US in Boston, David Manoukian got his Bachelor of Business Administration from the Institut supérieur de gestion in Paris in 1997. He went on to PricewaterhouseCoopers, the auditing and consulting firm where he worked first in the Audit division and then in the Corporate-Finance division in charge of mergers and acquisitions for 3 years.

## Career

In 2000, he joined the family group Alain Manoukian as the International President, and actively participated in the brand's expansion in Europe, Russia, the Middle East and Asia. It was also with the family company that he developed France's first textile E-commerce website. Before moving on to other horizons he oversaw the French ready-to-wear brand's acquisition by the American brand BCBG Max Azria and its subsequent growth in the United States. With his family in 2007, he turned his attention to urban commercial real estate development projects as well as high-luxury residential real estate. In 2008, he created a multimedia division exclusively dedicated to the Web and the first project was The Sphere.

## Personal life

David Manoukian is married to Chantal Manoukian; a Lebanese-Armenian woman who is a lawyer who took her bar exam in Paris. They have two boys Raffi and Azad.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Sindhudurg

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Sindhudurg (Dioecesis Sindhudurgiensis) in India was created on July 5, 2005, when it was split from the Roman Catholic Diocese of Poona. It was a suffragan diocese of the Archdiocese of Bombay until 25 November 2006, when Pope Benedict XVI transferred it to the newly established Metropolitan province of Goa and Damão. The parish church in Sawantwadi, dedicated to Our Lady of Miracles, serves as the cathedral for the diocese.
The diocese covers an area of 21,099 km² of the state Maharashtra, covering the districts Sindhudurg, Ratnagiri and Kolhapur except the St. Francis Xavier parish in Kolhapur City. Neighboring dioceses are the Archdiocese of Goa and Daman to the south, the Diocese of Belgaum to the southeast, to the east the Diocese of Poona, to the north the Archdiocese of Bombay, and to the west is the Arabian Sea.
The total population in the diocese is 5,365,706, of which 29,794 are Catholic. The diocese is divided into 19 parishes.
Bishop Anthony Alwyn Fernandes Barreto, is the first Bishop of the Diocese and has served all his life for the Diocese. He comes from an aristocratic family from Velsao Goa which has been knighted by the King of Portugal during the Portuguese rule.
In 2015, a true witness of Bishop Alwyn, from London, stated that, Bishop Alwyn is 'A man of our time' 'Simple person' and He is widely known as a 'Smiling Bishop'.
Its stated that Bishop Alwyn has put every penny from his side to the Diocese of Sindhudurgh, the share that he had received from his ancestry has been put in the Diocese to purchase land for the benefit of building schools.
# Dixie, West Virginia

Dixie, West Virginia may refer to:
* Dixie, Harrison County, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Dixie, Nicholas County, West Virginia, a census-designated place (CDP) in Fayette and Nicholas counties
# Database of Molecular Motions

The Database of Macromolecular Motions is a bioinformatics database and software-as-a-service tool that attempts to categorize macromolecular motions, sometimes also known as conformational change. It was originally developed by Mark B. Gerstein, Werner Krebs, and Nat Echols in the Molecular Biophysics & Biochemistry Department at Yale University.

## Discussion

Since its introduction in the late 1990s, peer-reviewed papers on the database have received thousands of citations. The database has been mentioned in news articles in major scientific journals, book chapters, and elsewhere.
Users can search the database for a particular motion by either protein name or Protein Data Bank ID number. Typically, however, users will enter the database via the Protein Data Bank, which often provides a hyperlink to the molmovdb entry for proteins found in both databases.
The database includes a web-based tool (the Morph server) which allows non-experts to animate and visualize certain types of protein conformational change through the generation of short movies. This system uses molecular modelling techniques to interpolate the structural changes between two different protein conformers and to generate a set of intermediate structures. A hyperlink pointing to the morph results is then emailed to the user.
The Morph Server was originally primarily a research tool rather than general molecular animation tool, and thus offered only limited user control over rendering, animation parameters, color, and point of view, and the original methods sometimes required a fair amount of CPU time to completion. Since their initial introduction in 1996, the database and associated morph server have undergone development to try to address some of these shortcomings as well as add new features, such as Normal Mode Analysis. Other research grounds have subsequently developed alternative systems, such as MovieMaker Archived 2016-01-24 at the Wayback Machine from the University of Alberta.

## Commercialization

Bioinformatics vendor DNASTAR has incorporated morphs from the database into its commercial Protean3D product. The connection between DNASTAR and the authors of the database, if any, is not immediately clear.
# Hugh Howard

Hugh Howard may refer to:
* Hugh Howard (painter) (1675–1738), Irish portrait painter and art collector
* Hugh Howard (1731–1799), Irish MP
* Hugh Howard (1761–1840), Irish MP
* Hugh Howard (historian) (born 1952), American historian
* Hugh W. Howard, United States Navy admiral
# Shobnall

Shobnall is a settlement and civil parish located in Staffordshire, England. It covers an area located in the west of Burton upon Trent. The population of Shobnall taken at the 2011 census was 5,071.
# Kapari (magazine)

Kapari is a religious magazine published monthly in Telugu in Hyderabad and has a reach throughout Andhra Pradesh and Telangana as well as other states among Telugu people.

## Overview

The magazine was founded in 1970 by the Baptist preacher, The Rev. Dr. A. B. Masilamani whose name is known all over the two states of Telangana and Andhra Pradesh. The magazine continues to be published to this day. The publisher is New Life Associates.
# Louis Amédée Achard

Louis Amédée Eugène Achard (19 April 1814 – 25 March 1875) was a prolific French novelist.
Achard was born in Marseille. After a short stay near Algiers, where he supervised a farm, he went to Toulouse, and then Marseille, where he became a journalist and wrote for the Sémaphore. He moved to Paris, where he wrote for the Vert-Vert, the Entracte, the Charivari, and the Époque. Achard wrote extensively for the Époque, even writing for his colleagues when they lacked inspiration. He then collaborated in the satirical journal Le Pamphlet, and was gravely wounded in a duel with a man named Fiorentino, whom he had defamed. While still convalescent, he left for Italy with the French Army to cover the war for the Journal des Débats.
Achard was a prolific writer. In addition to his journalism, he wrote about thirty plays and about forty books. He is known today primarily for his cloak and dagger novels. Some incorrectly claim that he was the originator of the term (Ponson du Terrail used the term a little before him), but he did write a novel called la Cape et l'Épée (The Cloak and Dagger) in 1875. Achard also wrote many books on manners. He died, aged 60, in Paris.

## Works

* Belle-Rose (1847)
* Les Petits-fils de Lovelace (1854)
* La Robe de Nessus (1855)
* Maurice de Treuil (1857)
* Le Clos Pommier (1858)
* La Sabotière (1859)
* Les Misères d'un millionnaire (1861)
* Histoire d'un homme (1863)
* Les Coups d'épée de M. de La Guerche (1863) Republished by Phébus in 1991
* Mme de Sarens (1865)
* La Chasse à l'idéal (1867)
* Marcelle (1868)
* Envers et contre tous (1874) (sequel to Les Coups d'épées de M. de La Guerche) Republished by Phébus in 1991
* La Cape et l'Épée (1875)
* Toison d'or (1875) (sequel to La Cape et l'Épée)
# King of Hearts (musical)

King of Hearts is a 1978 musical with a book by Joseph Stein, lyrics by Jacob Brackman, and music by Peter Link, orchestrated by Bill Brohn. It is based on the 1966 anti-war cult film of the same name.

## Synopsis

Set in the fictional French town of DuTemps in September 1918, shortly before the end of World War I, its protagonist is Private Johnny Perkins, whose mission is to defuse a bomb intended to destroy the entire village. All the local residents have fled, leaving behind only the cheerful inmates of the insane asylum, who happily take over the town and proclaim Johnny their King of Hearts. The show raises the question of who is more insane, the asylum's patients or those who wage war.

## Background

The Broadway production was directed and choreographed by Ron Field. After a Boston tryout at the Colonial Theatre and six Broadway previews, it opened on October 22, 1978 at the Minskoff Theatre and ran for 48 performances. The cast included Don Scardino as Johnny and Pamela Blair, Bob Gunton, and Millicent Martin in supporting roles. Santo Loquasto designed the sets.
New York City was in the midst of a three-month-long newspaper strike when the musical opened, and the lack of advertising and print reviews might have contributed to its quick demise. Of it, musical theatre historian Ken Mandelbaum recalls, "its score was only so-so; its theme (the insane are somehow "saner" than the sane) had a '60s feel; and its cast was not particularly distinctive." Critic and musical historian Peter Filichia calls it a "noble failure".
Two recordings of the score have been released: one, released on the Original Cast label, featuring the original Broadway cast and another with the 1982 Los Angeles cast.
In 2002 the Goodspeed revival, directed by Gabriel Barre, used the script as the authors, librettist Steve Tesich and songwriters Link and Brackman first intended, before other "doctors" were brought in.

## Original cast and characters

| Character | Broadway (1978) |
| Johnny Parkins | Don Scardino |
| Madeleine | Millicent Martin |
| Jeunefille | Pamela Blair |
| Demosthenes | Gary Morgan |
| Raoul | Bob Gunton |
| Claude | Gordon Joseph Weiss |
| Genevieve | Mitzi Hamilton |
| Lieutenant McNeill | Jay Devlin |
| DuBac | Michael McCarty |
| Kapitan Kost | Alexander Orfaly |
| Henri | Will Roy |
| Marie-Claire | Julia McKeegan |
| M. Clichy | David Thomas |

## Awards and nominations
### Original Broadway Production

| Year | Award Ceremony | Category | Nominee | Result |
| 1979 | Tony Award | Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical | Millicent Martin | Nominated |
| 1979 | Drama Desk Award | Outstanding Featured Actor in a Musical | Bob Gunton | Nominated |
| 1979 | Drama Desk Award | Outstanding Set Design | Santo Loquasto | Nominated |
| 1979 | Drama Desk Award | Outstanding Costume Design | Patricia Zipprodt | Won |
# Germán Bannen

Germán Bannen Lay (25 May 1928−14 October 2019) was a Chilean engineer and politician. He was Urbanism National Prize in 2003.
Bannen developed well part of his professional trajectory as an urban advisor for the Municipality of Providencia, a middle-high class commune of Santiago, the capital city of Chile. He taught lessons at the Pontifical Catholic University School of Architecture and Urbanism, where he trained a large number of generations of architects together with his wife Liliana Lanata Macchi.

## Biography

Bannen entered the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile (PUC) to study a BA in architecture, a career that ended at the Pontifical Catholic University of Valparaíso (PUCV), where he obtained his degree in 1956. At the PUCV, he was part of its first generation of architects. Later, Bannen specialized his acknowledgments in Urban Development at the Center for Ekistic Studies in Athens, Greece (1972).
From 1962 to 1988, Bannen was an urban planner and director of the Department of Urban Development of the Municipality of Providencia. Similarly, from 1973 to the 2010s, he was director of the CORMU Providencia Society. On the other hand, Bannen also was the national director of the College of Architects of Chile (1992−1996) and advisor on urban areas matters of the aforementioned municipality (1989−2015).
In the scholar sphere, Bannen began as a workshop professor at his second alma mater, the PUCV (1956−1958). Then, in 1974, he was hired by the PUC to taught lessons. In 2001, he taught at the University of La Serena and the Federico Santa María Technical University, also from Valparaíso.
After a lifetime of contributions to urbanism, the training of other professionals, and various achievements, Bannen died on 14 October 2019 aged 91.

## Urban works

* Park of the Escultures.
* Nueva Providencia Avenue.
* Balmaceda Park Literary cafe.
* Bustamante Park Literary cafe.
* Club Providencia.
* Remodelation of Pocuro Avenue.
* Pedro de Valdivia Square.

## Awards

* Award from the 1974 College of Architects for the Nueva Providencia project.
* Award from the 1980 Ministry of Housing and Urban Planning to the Municipality of Providencia for his work in the field of urban development.
* 1995 Alfredo Johnson Award (awarded by the College of Architects).
* 1997 Pan American Federation of Architects Award.
* Appointment as Emeritus Professor of the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile (1998).
* 2003 National Urbanism Award.
# OpenPOWER Microwatt

Microwatt is an open source soft processor core originally written in VHDL by Anton Blanchard at IBM, announced at the OpenPOWER Summit NA 2019 and published on GitHub in August 2019. It adheres to the Power ISA 3.0 instruction set and can be run on FPGA boards, booting Linux, MicroPython and Zephyr.

## Design

Microwatt is a tiny 64-bit bi-endian scalar integer processor core, implementing a subset of the Power ISA 3.0 instruction set. It has 32× 64-bit general purpose registers and 32x 64-bit floating-point registers. It uses Wishbone for the memory interface.
The initial development was done in a couple of months, included the entire integer processing functionality of the instruction set; the bare minimum to make it compliant, with no memory management unit (MMU) and no floating-point unit.
Later additions to the implementation includes JTAG debugger interface, divider instructions, 16 KB instruction and 32 KB data caches, a non-hypervisor-capable MMU, pipelining and floating-point support.
It's designed using VHDL 2008 and the GHDL simulation environment.

### Chiselwatt

A sibling project called Chiselwatt is another open processor core implementing the Power ISA 3.0 instruction set, written in the Scala-based Chisel instead of VHDL.

## Implementations

* Microwatt itself
* Libre-SOC – A libre system on a chip under development that uses Microwatt as a reference design.
* Kestrel – A soft BMC in Raptor Engineering POWER9 based workstations.

## History

It is the first processor written from scratch using the open Power ISA 3.0, and is released by the OpenPOWER Foundation as a reference design.
The project started as a demo, proof of concept and a reference implementation for the release of the opensource initiative regarding Power ISA 3.0. The goal for Blanchard was to see if he could make it, and as a software developer, taking on a very low level hardware project was a challenge.
Microwatt is set to be fabricated in 130 nm by Efabless "Open MPW Shuttle Program" in 2021. As of February 2024, there has been no update on the progress of fabrication on Efabless's Microwatt project page.
# David Cronin

David Cronin may refer to:
* David Cronin, pilot of United Airlines Flight 811
* David Edward Cronin (1839–1925), American painter, illustrator and journalist
# Hugh Pollard

Hugh Pollard may refer to:
* Hugh Pollard (actor) (born 1975), British child actor
* Hugh Pollard (intelligence officer) (1888–1966), British intelligence officer
* Hugh Pollard (sheriff) (fl. 1536, 1545), English sheriff in Devon, son of Lewis Pollard
* Sir Hugh Pollard, 2nd Baronet (1603–1666), English soldier and MP
* Hugh Pollard, founding principal of St Martin's College, Lancaster
# Shrdju

Shrdju (Armenian: Շրջու, Russian: Шрджу) is an ancient village in the Goghtn Region of Armenia, as of 2022 part of the Ordubad region of Nakhchivan.
In the second half of the 19th century the last Armenian population (60-80 families) left the village. The empty village has ruins of a church and other buildings.
* This Ordubad District location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Mount Mill

Mount Mill (65°15′S 64°3′W﻿ / ﻿65.250°S 64.050°W﻿ / -65.250; -64.050) is a mountain, 735 metres (2,410 ft), standing 2 nautical miles (4 km) west of Mount Balch on the northeast shore of Waddington Bay, on the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. It was first charted by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition, 1897–99, and was named by the Fourth French Antarctic Expedition, 1908–10, under Jean-Baptiste Charcot, for British geographer Hugh Robert Mill, an Antarctic historian and author in 1905 of The Siege of the South Pole.
# David Marquez

David Marquez may refer to:
* David Márquez (born 1977), Spanish racewalker
* David W. Márquez (born 1946), American politician
* David Marquez (comics), comic book artist
# Roommate (2013 film)

Roommate (ルームメイト, Rūmumeito) is a 2013 Japanese psychological horror film directed by Takeshi Furusawa and based on the novel Rūmumeito by Aya Imamura.

## Cast

* Keiko Kitagawa as Harumi Hagio
* Kyoko Fukada as Reiko Nishimura
* Kengo Kora as Kensuke Kudo
* Hiroyuki Onoue
* Chihiro Otsuka
* Mariko Tsutsui
* Yukijiro Hotaru
* Tomorowo Taguchi
* Riko Yoshida as young Harumi
# Germán Arangio

Carlos Germán Arangio (born 23 May 1976) is a retired professional football player from Argentina who played as a striker.

## Professional career

Playing for Racing Club de Avellaneda, Arangio made his First Division debut in 1994. He represented Argentina as part of the U-20 team that won the 1995 FIFA World Youth Championship. He then transferred to Mexico where he played for Toros Neza in the Primera División from 1996 to 2000.
On April 1, 1997, Arangio was involved in an infamous incident during an international friendly between Toros Neza and the Jamaica national team. After he responded to a bad tackle by punching his opponent, a five-minute brawl ensued and the match was called off.
For the 2000–2001 season he was transferred to Atlante, before returning to Toros Neza for 2001–2002, and then Club Zacatepec in 2002–2003. Arangio then relocated to the United Arab Emirates where he played for the Emirates Club from 2003 to 2005, before returning to Argentina to play 12 matches for Club Atlético Huracán in 2005 and 2006. He then transferred to Chile to play for Audax Italiano and then Club Deportivo Palestino.
On February 15, 2007, it was confirmed that he was signed to América de Cali in Colombia. He then returned to Argentina to play for Alumni de Villa María of the 3rd division interior.
In 2009, he returned to Mexico to play with Albinegros de Orizaba.
# Local enterprise company

A local enterprise company (LEC) was a public-sector organisation in Scotland with responsibility for local economic development activities. The LECs formed part of the two enterprise networks, Scottish Enterprise and Highlands and Islands Enterprise. The 22 LECs were abolished in September 2007 and replaced with enterprise regions (ERs).

## Highlands and Islands Enterprise LECs

* Argyll and the Islands Enterprise (AIE), covering most of Argyll and Bute (excluding the Helensburgh area), plus Arran, Great Cumbrae and Little Cumbrae
* Caithness and Sutherland Enterprise (CASE)
* Inverness, Nairn, Badenoch and Strathspey Enterprise (INBSE)
* Lochaber Enterprise
* HIE Moray
* Orkney Enterprise
* Ross and Cromarty Enterprise (RACE)
* Skye and Lochalsh Enterprise (SALE)
* Shetland Enterprise
* Western Isles Enterprise (WIE)

## Scottish Enterprise LECs

Previously autonomous, the Scottish Enterprise LECs were fully integrated into the main organisation, and acted as branch offices in the following areas:
* Ayrshire
* Borders
* Dumfries and Galloway
* Dunbartonshire
* Edinburgh and Lothian
* Fife
* Forth Valley
* Glasgow
* Grampian
* Lanarkshire
* Renfrewshire
* Tayside
# Daniel Garcia-Castellanos

Daniel Garcia-Castellanos (born 1968 in Kuwait) is a Spanish scientist at the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC) who investigates in the field of geophysics and is known for his theory about the catastrophic flooding of the Mediterranean Sea in the recent geological past, an event known as the Zanclean flood. Other scientific contributions deal with the evolution of the Earth's relief as a result of the deep geodynamic phenomena of the Earth’s interior interacting with the erosion and climate at the surface.
Some of his studies support the idea that, after being isolated from the world's oceans due to the collision between the tectonic plates of Africa and Eurasia, the Mediterranean Sea underwent a desiccation period known as the Messinian salinity crisis, and later a catastrophic reflooding through the Strait of Gibraltar, 5 million years ago, the Zanclean flood.
In 1998, he received the Garcia-Siñeriz Prize for his PhD thesis on forming sedimentary basins. He is currently teaching and leading Europe-funded research projects on Earth's relief and flooding processes at the Institute of Earth Sciences Jaume Almera, in Barcelona.