OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gorman

Gorman may refer to:

## People

* Gorman (surname) and list of people with the surname

## Places
### Canada

* Gorman, Edmonton, Alberta

### United States

* Gorman, California
* Gorman, Maryland
* Gorman, North Carolina
* Gorman, South Dakota
* Gorman, Texas
* Gorman Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota

## Other

* Gorman (brand), Australian women's fashion label
* Bishop Gorman High School, private high school in Las Vegas, Nevada affiliated with the Roman Catholic Church
* Siebe Gorman, British commercial diving equipment company
* C.N. Gorman Museum, art museum located in Davis, California
# House of Joyeuse

The House of Joyeuse is an old French noble family, particularly influential in the 16th century, which takes its name from the town of Joyeuse, in the Vivarais. It was a branch of the Châteauneuf-Randon family.
It gave three Marshals of France and counts among its members the famous Anne, Duke of Joyeuse (1560–1587), who was one of Les Mignons of King Henry III.

## Origin
### Legend

If one believes the legend, the first lords of Joyeuse were warriors of the armies of Pepin the Short or his son Charlemagne. Joyeuse was the name of Charlemagne's sword, mentioned in the Song of Roland.

### First lords of the house of Anduze

In 1230, Bernard VIII d'Anduze, husband of Vierne du Luc, paid homage to King Louis VIII for 21 localities including 4 in Vivarais: Joyeuse, Laurac, Largentière and Chassiers.

## Ascension of the house of Joyeuse

According to the work of Pierre de Vaissières, Messieurs de Joyeuse, in the 14th century the fortune of the Joyeuses increased by the marriage of Louis de Joyeuse with Tiburge, lady and baroness of Saint Didier, then the marriage of the son of these, Randon, with Catherine de Chalus. On October 29, 1419, Louis, son of Randon, married Jeanne Louvet, daughter of Jean Louvet, president of the parliament of Provence.
In the next generation, Tanneguy de Joyeuse was seneschal of Lyon.
His son Guillaume married Anne de Balsac d'Antraigues and they had six children. It is the last, Jean, Lord of Saint-Sauveur, who continues the line; he married Françoise de Voisins who brought him important estates in Languedoc. In 1553, the Viscount of Joyeuse called himself “Lieutenant for the King in the Languedoc region”. The succession poses a problem with the death of the eldest child, Jean, killed at the battle of Thérouanne in 1555. The second, Guillaume, being bishop of Alet under the name of Guillaume V, the title passes to the third son, Jean -Paul, Baron d'Arques, but this one died in his turn and the bishop of Alet Guillaume VI (he had succeeded – without having acceded to the priesthood – to his uncle Guillaume V who died in 1540), abandons the ecclesiastical state and resumed the title of viscount of Joyeuse and lieutenant-general in the government of Languedoc. He married Marie de Batarnay, great-granddaughter of Imbert de Batarnay, mother of Anne, first Duke of Joyeuse and his brothers.
Several of them were commissioners of the Abbey of Chambons.
By right, the barons of Joyeuse were among the representatives of Vivarais in the Estates of Languedoc.
# Old Shuamta

The Old Shuamta (Georgian: ძველი შუამთა) is a Georgian Orthodox monastery in the Kakheti region. It is located on a forested mountain about 1015 m above sea level, and five kilometers west of the town of Telavi, Georgia.

## History

Shuamta means "between the mountains", which clearly refers to the isolated and picturesque location amidst the deciduous forests of Gombori of the three buildings of the old Shuamta monastery.
The monastic complex contains a basilica from the 5th century and two domed churches, both from the 7th century. The largest dome-shaped church is similar in type and architecture to the Jvari monastery. All the churches of the monastery are built in carved stone. It was abandoned in the 16th century. The wife of King Lewan II founded a new monastery with the name of New Shuamta. The main church of the new monastery was built of brick. The walls are decorated with frescoes. The monastery buildings were repaired by Erekle II. In 2008, the Old Shuamta monastery was restored.
# Kimiko O. Bowman

Kimiko Osada Bowman (August 15, 1927 – 13 January 2019) was a Japanese-American statistician known for her work on approximating the probability distribution of maximum likelihood estimators and for her advocacy for people with disabilities.

## Life

Kimiko Osada was born in Japan in 1927 before emigrating to the United States in 1951. She became a U.S. citizen in 1958.
She contracted polio while young, and became paralyzed from the neck down, but learned to walk again through years of physical therapy.
She began her undergraduate studies in home economics at Radford College, but was persuaded by the college president to become a scientist. She studied both mathematics and chemistry and completed a B.S.Ed. in mathematics in 1960. She earned a Ph.D. in mathematical statistics from Virginia Tech in 1963; her dissertation, advised by Leonard Shenton, was Moments to Higher Orders for Maximum Likelihood Estimates with an Application to the Negative Binomial Distribution.
As a senior research scientist at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Bowman worked on the distributional properties of estimators based on non-normal data. Bowman also frequently visited Japan in association with the U.S. Office of Naval Research. After 45 years of service, she retired in 1994.
Bowman served on the National Science Foundation Equal Opportunities for Science and Engineering advisory committee, and chaired the NSF Committee on People with Disabilities. She also chaired the Statistical Tracking of Employment of People with Disabilities Task Force for the President’s Committee on Employment of People with Disabilities.

## Awards and honors

Bowman became a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 1976. She was also a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Institute of Mathematical Statistics, and an elected member of the International Statistical Institute.
In 1987, she was given an honorary doctorate by the University of Tokyo, becoming the first foreigner to be so honored.
# King Edward VII Orthopaedic Hospital, Sheffield

The King Edward VII Orthopaedic Hospital was a hospital in the Rivelin Valley area of Sheffield, England. The hospital closed in 1992 and the building has been converted into residential apartments.

## History

The King Edward VII Orthopaedic Hospital owed its existence to the fondness that the people of Sheffield had for King Edward VII who died in 1910. On his death a fund was set up and the population of the City raised £18,000 in his memory with the organisers expressing a desire that the money should be used to build a hospital school for crippled children. Sheffield City Council provided extra funds when it was found that £18,000 was not sufficient to build the hospital and the Duke of Norfolk presented the land in the Rivelin Valley on which it was to be built free of charge. Building work began in 1913 with the foundation stone being laid by the Duchess of Norfolk. W.A. Kenyon was the architect and despite delays caused by the First World War the hospital opened early in 1916 and had around 120 beds along with the associated treatment rooms and operating theatre. The hospital was known as the King Edward VII Hospital for Crippled Children until 1948 and it treated patients with tuberculosis, rickets, congenital deformities and poliomyelitis. The hospital pioneered Ultraviolet ray and vitamin treatment under the orthopaedic surgeon Dr. Creswell Lee Pattison.
In 1944 some of the children were moved out of the hospital to allow treatment of wounded soldiers; in the same year the hospital was recognised as a nurse training hospital. When the National Health Service was set up in 1948, the hospital was renamed the King Edward VII Orthopaedic Hospital and placed under the administration of Sheffield No. 3 Management Committee. Further expansion followed with two new ward blocks being constructed along with a workshop for the splint makers and bedrooms for the residential staff. In 1956 a hydrotherapy pool was installed, paid for by the Greaves Charitable Trust. The hospital closed in September 1992 and has now been converted into apartments. The main hospital building along with the boiler house, entrance lodge and the octagonal outbuilding are all Grade II listed buildings.
# Kim Jin-sol

Kim Jin-sol (born November 3, 1993) is a South Korean model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Korea 2016.

## Personal life

Kim Jin-sol was born in Seoul, South Korea and majored in vocals at Sookmyung Women's University.

### Miss Korea 2016

Kim Jin-sol was crowned Miss Korea 2016 during the Miss Korea 2016 competition held on July 8, 2016.
# Kim Moses

Kim Moses is a principal in Sander/Moses Productions where she has both developed and served as an executive producer on over 600 hours of prime-time television programming.

## Career

Kim Moses began her career in television at Ohlmeyer Productions where she developed reality-based programs, game shows, and rock & roll and sports programs, specializing in live broadcasts. She also worked on Capitol Hill on the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Science and Technology.
Her earliest television producing credits include the reality series How'd They do That! on CBS, Comic Strip Live Primetime and My World On Video, the reality special The Extreme Edge, and the sports reality series Power Boat Racing With Don Johnson. She has also served as a producer on the MTV Video Music Awards I & II, the Emmy Awards, the CBS live music special Super Bowl Saturday Night, the live music special Walt Disney's 4th of July Spectacular and the music special Disney's Christmas on Ice.
Her other television executive producer credits are Ali, An American Hero, the Emmy Award-winning Stolen Babies, Chasing the Dragon and How to Marry a Billionaire. Additional feature film script writing credits include The Surgeon and Home of Champions.
She has also executive produced Profiler, for which she also co-wrote and directed episodes, as well as The Beast, New York News, Brimstone, and For the People.
Along with Ian Sander, Moses produced "Hollywood and Civil Rights: Destination Freedom," a live event for the Democratic National Committee during the 2000 Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles.
Moses was executive producer and director of the CBS drama Ghost Whisperer, and she co-authored the show's companion book, Ghost Whisperer: Spirit Guide. She also co-created and written the award-winning Ghost Whisperer: The Other Side web series. Along with Ian Sander, she developed and executive produced the special Psychic in Suburbia for the Style Network.
Moses served as executive producer on the legal drama series Reckless, a legal drama developed and produced by Sander/Moses Productions and premiered on June 29, 2014. The series was not renewed.

## Total Engagement Experience

Moses pioneered the Total Engagement Experience (TEE), which is a business and creative model for television that uses each show as a component of a broader multi-platform entertainment experience that includes the internet, publishing, music, mobile, DVDs, video games and more, establishing an infinity loop driving ratings and increasing revenue streams.

## Personal life

Moses is the widow of Ian Sander, and they have two children, Aaron and Declan.
# David Burnet

David Burnet or Burnett may refer to:
* David G. Burnet (1788–1870), president of the interim government of the Republic of Texas during 1836
* David Burnet (Quebec politician) (c. 1803–1853), businessman and Quebec politician
* David Burnett (photojournalist) (born 1946), American photojournalist
* David Burnett (politician) (born 1942/3), Arkansas politician and former judge
* Dave Burnet (born 1950), Australian rugby union and rugby league footballer
* David Burnett, co-host of the Food Network Canada TV program Man-Made Food
* David Burnett, roofing company owner and candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives in North Carolina in 2010
* Sir David Burnett, 1st Baronet (1851–1930) of the Burnett baronets
* Sir David Humphrey Burnett, 3rd Baronet (1918–2002) of the Burnett baronets
# Kings Highway Conservation District, Dallas

King's Highway is located in the Oak Cliff area of Dallas, Texas (USA). The district is bounded by Stewart Drive on the north, Davis Street on the south, Tyler Street on the east and Mary Cliff Road on the west. It is in Dallas Council District 3.
The conservation district was established in 1988 by Dallas Ordinance 19910, and governs zoning, renovations and replacements, setbacks, etc. Replacement houses are required to meet standards making them similar to the surrounding houses and houses of the period, discouraging teardowns and preventing modern suburban-style architecture.
King's Highway was established as a conservation district in 1988 and was the first of its kind to be established in Dallas.
A quote from the conservation documents:
   The homes in the Kings Highway Neighborhood were built primarily in the 1910s and 1920s. Craftsman, Prairie, Eclectic and Tudor styles common to this era are widely represented throughout. During this period, the apartments along the southeastern portion of Kings Highway provided temporary housing for those awaiting the construction of their homes in the adjoining neighborhood of Winnetka Heights.
# King of Noise

King of Noise (Korean: 소음의 왕; RR: Soeumeui Wang) is an extended play (EP) by South Korean folktronica band Electron Sheep. It was released on September 30, 2015, and is the first album of Electron Sheep as a band.

## Background

After their second album Forest released in 2007, Lee Jongbeom's solo project Electron Sheep announced that he would return to the band form after the hiatus, and Lee said he decided to form a band around the time he thought about the performance. They announced the release of their new album, beginning with the release of their single Kung Kung (쿵쿵) in April 2015.

## Critical reception

The album was released to high critical acclaim. Cho Jihwan of Weiv described the album as "King of Noise is an album that has undergone quite a radical change, and a style that is not common in Korea", and the webzine ranked it 8th in its Korean Albums of the Year 2015 list. The selection committee for 2016 Korean Music Awards Park Byeongwoon described the album as more bizarre and more beautiful, and above all, it gave a sentimental and wonderful finish.

## Track listing

All music written by Electron Sheep.
# Otto A.G.O. 70 hp

The Otto A.G.O. 70 hp aircraft engine was a six-cylinder, water cooled inline engine built by the German Gustav Otto Flugmaschinenwerke.

## Design and development

The Otto A.G.O. (Aeromotor Gustav Otto) 70 hp engine was developed from the preceding four-cylinder 50 hp type by Hans Geisenhof at the Gustav Otto Flugmaschinenwerke. It kept the same general design and also had the same bore and stroke of 110 mm × 150 mm (4.33 in × 5.91 in), producing about 70 hp (52 kW) at 1,200 rpm.
The cylinders were cast separately from iron and then machined. They were grouped together to a single block, joined at their cooling jackets by means of flanges and bolts. There were two side valves per cylinder, which were operated from the camshaft, which was located on the left side of the engine block and driven from the crankshaft by spur gears. The conjoined cylinder block incorporated a single intake duct running through the water jackets. Two Cudell-G.A.-carburettors were placed together mid-engine and fed into this intake duct from both ends via a common intake pipe. The intake pipe and the carburettors were enclosed by heating jackets, which were integrated into the coolant circulation. There was a single spark plug per cylinder, with the magneto located at the control side of the engine, driven from the crankshaft via an intermediate spur gear.
The crankshaft was supported by two intermediate and two outer plain bearings, with two additional thrust ball bearings at the propeller end. Lubrication was pressure fed, with an oil pump feeding oil to the crankshaft bearings.

## Specifications

Data from Quittner

### General characteristics

* Type: six-cylinder, water-cooled in-line piston engine
* Bore: 110 mm (4.33 in)
* Stroke: 150 mm (5.91 in)
* Displacement: 8.55 L (522 cu in)
* Dry weight: 130 kg (287 lb)
* Designer: Hans Geisenhof

### Components

* Valvetrain: one camshaft in the engine block, two Sidevalves per cylinder actuated via roller tappets
* Cooling system: Water-cooled
* Reduction gear: Direct-drive

### Performance

* Power output: 70 hp (52 kW) at 1,200 rpm
# Kimm

Kimm is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bruce Kimm (born 1951), American baseball player, manager and coach
* Cory Kimm (born 1974), Canadian radio personality
* Fiona Kimm, English opera singer
# Oxycrepis duryi

Oxycrepis duryi is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Oudry

Oudry may refer to:

## People

* Jean-Baptiste Oudry (1686–1755), French Rococo painter, engraver, and tapestry designer
* Marie-Marguerite Oudry (1688–1780), French engraver and painter

## Places

* Oudry, Saône-et-Loire, commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne in eastern France
# David Coe

David Coe may refer to:
* David Allan Coe (born 1939), American outlaw country music singer
* David Coe (businessman) (1950s–2013), Australian businessman
# David Cohen (physicist)

David Cohen made many of the first pioneering measurements in the area of biomagnetism (magnetic fields produced by the body), although he was initially trained as a nuclear physicist.

## Early life and education

Cohen was born of immigrant parents in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. He was raised there and earned a B.A. degree at the University of Manitoba. Then, he attended graduate school at the University of California, Berkeley, where he gained a Ph.D. in experimental nuclear physics.

## Career

Working in this area, and using large magnets, he became interested in the other extreme; this was the measurement of very weak magnetic fields, which for example might be produced by the weak natural currents in the human body. In 1963, he proposed a method using a magnetically shielded room to keep out external magnetic disturbances, as in radiation shielding in nuclear experiments. At that time others reported the first biomagnetic measurement, where the MCG (magnetocardiogram, the magnetic field due to heart currents) was measured; this was done without shielding, hence showed much external interference. Cohen then built a modest shielded room, and with somewhat clearer signals verified the heart's magnetic field. He also made the first measurement of the MEG (magnetoencephalogram, the magnetic field of the brain). However, all these early biomagnetic measurements were generally too noisy, both because of the use of insensitive detectors, and incomplete magnetic shielding.
To obtain clearer results, in 1969 Cohen built an elaborate shielded room at MIT, but still needed a more sensitive detector. James Zimmerman had just developed an extremely sensitive detector called the SQUID (Superconducting Quantum Interference Device). Cohen and Zimmerman set up this detector in the new room, to look at the body's heart signal, the MCG. For the first time the signals were now clear, and their resulting report, called the magna carta of biomagnetism, ushered in a new era in biomagnetism, attracting other researchers. Cohen then measured the first clear MEG, and signals from other organs. As interest rapidly grew, other laboratories also produced new recordings. Today, most biomagnetic measurements are of the human brain (MEG); these are made in a shielded room, using a helmet over the head containing hundreds of SQUIDs. There are perhaps 200 such MEG systems in existence, worldwide.
Cohen continuously worked in biomagnetism, authored many publications, mostly concerning the MEG, and has been called "the father of the MEG". He remains active in 2017, is on the faculty at the Harvard Medical School, and is a mentor in the MEG group at MIT's Martinos Center, located at Massachusetts General Hospital.
# David Benko

David A. Benko is a retired Goodyear chemist and materials R&D director.

## Education

Benko holds a PhD in physical organic chemistry from the University of Delaware. He completed his Bachelor of Science in chemistry from Union College.

## Career

Benko joined Goodyear in 1978. Before retiring as an R&D fellow, he was director of materials R&D at Goodyear. He has remained active as a consultant to the rubber industry.
Benko was the founding treasurer of the Tire Society, and he later served as president. He is on the editorial board of the Journal of Applied Polymer Science.
Benko's most cited work concerns the development of a bioprocess for isoprene monomer production. He is an inventor on at least 24 patents.

## Awards

* 1996 - Tire Society Distinguished Service Award
# David Grossman (journalist)

David M. Grossman (/ˈɡrɒsmən/) is a British journalist who has worked extensively for the BBC, he was US Correspondent and is now Chief Correspondent for BBC Two's current affairs programme Newsnight.
He was educated at St Albans School, an independent school for boys (now co-educational) in St Albans in Hertfordshire, followed by the University of East Anglia where he graduated with a degree in Politics in 1987. Grossman has worked as a reporter for On The Record, as a reporter and presenter on BBC Radio Solent, as a reporter with BBC South Today, and as Political Correspondent for BBC North West. He was Newsnight's technology editor before moving to become their US correspondent in August 2019.
# David Plaza

David Plaza Romero (born 3 July 1970) is a Spanish former professional road bicycle racer, who competed in the team time trial at the 1992 Summer Olympics. He now works as a directeur sportif for UCI Women's Continental Team PatoBike–Juquilita.

## Major results
### 1991

    1st, Overall, Vuelta a la Comunidad de Madrid

### 1994

    1st, Overall, Vuelta a la Comunidad de Madrid

### 1999

    1st, Overall, Volta a Portugal

### 2000

    1st, Overall, Deutschland Tour
       1st, Stage 7
    2nd, Individual time trial, National Road Championships

### 2001

    1st, Overall, Vuelta de Chile
       1st, Stages 6a & 8
    1st, Stage 3, Tour de Romandie