OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monique Philippart

Monique Philippart née Schmitt (born 1955) is a Luxembourgish children's writer who writes in German. In 2010 she won the Lëtzebuerger Buchpräis (Luxembourg Book Prize) for children and youth literature for her novel Gartenzwerge küsst man nicht (You Don't Kiss Garden Gnomes).

## Biography

Born in Esch-sur-Alzette on 15 June 1955, Monique Schmitt matriculated from the Lycée des Jeunes Filles in 1973. For the next three years she looked after children who had hearing impairments before travelling to Brazil where she worked in an SOS children's village in São Paulo (1977–80). After returning to Luxembourg, she took a correspondence course in theology from the University of Würzburg (1984–86). She then taught religion and German in various local primary schools until 2000.
Monique Philippart's literary career is devoted to works for children, often addressing depressions, family conflicts, sickness and drug problems. She received her first award in 1977 for the theatrical sketches she had written for a children's contest organized by Luxembourg's Sparkasse savings bank. In 2001, the jury of the Prix Servais awarded her a mention spéeciale for her novel Laura. In 2010, she won the Lëtzebuerger Buchpräis for children's works.

## Personal life

Together with her husband Yves Philippart, she has brought up 11 children, some her own, the others adopted.
# McKenzie High School

McKenzie High School is a public high school in Finn Rock, Oregon, United States.

## Academics

In 2008, 92% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 26 students, 24 graduated, 1 dropped out, and 1 received a modified diploma.

## Student Government

Bobby Kennedy was the 7th Grade Class Secretary, Associated Student Body Business Manager, and Sophomore Class President. Bobby ran for Associated Student Body Treasurer in May 1982 but lost. Bobby still managed to obtain 44.06% of the vote. McKenzie River Reflections Newspaper Article
# Konrad Kaczmarek

Konrad Kaczmarek (born 1 March 1991) is a Polish footballer who plays as a forward for Sparta Przedmoście.

## Honours

Chrobry Głogów
* III liga Lower Silesian–Lubusz: 2010–11
Individual
* Polish Cup top scorer: 2018–19
# Abagrotis variata

Abagrotis variata is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae that was first described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1876. It is found in North America from British Columbia to California, east to New Mexico and Alberta.
The wingspan is about 36–42 mm. Adults are on wing from August to September, but may be as early as June depending on the location.
The larvae feed on flowering trees and shrubs, preferably willow.
# Marika Kotopouli

Marika Kotopouli (Greek: Μαρίκα Κοτοπούλη; 3 May 1887 – 11 September 1954) was a Greek stage actress during the first half of the 20th century.

## Biography

Kotopouli was born on 3 May 1887 in Athens to actor parents, Dimitrios Kotopoulis and his wife, Eleni. Marika's first stage appearance came during one of their tours, in the play "The Coachman of the Alps". She made her official debut in the Royal Theatre in 1903, before going to Paris in 1906 for theatrical studies. From 1908, she had her own troupe, and theatre, the "Kotopouli Theatre". In this period she developed an intense artistic rivalry with another young actress, Cybele. The two had very devoted fans, and during the National Schism, their rivalry acquired political overtones also: whilst Cybele was favoured by the Venizelists, Kotopouli became a symbol of the royalist camp. In 1912 Kotopouli also had a personal love relationship with Ion Dragoumis, who became a major opponent of the Venizelists and was eventually assassinated. Kotopouli and Cybele collaborated in joint productions from 1932–1934 and again from 1950-52.
She married Georgios Chelmis in 1923. Later, with Spyros Melas and Dimitris Myrat, she co-founded and participated in the "Free Scene" (Ελεύθερη Σκηνή, June 1929 to spring 1930), before embarking on a tour of the United States. In 1933, she played in her only movie, the Greek-Turkish production Bad Road, based on a novel by Grigorios Xenopoulos. A new theatre, the Rex, was built specifically for her troupe in Panepistimiou Street in central Athens in 1936. It still stands, as the Rex/Kotopouli theatre, and functions as a branch of the National Theatre of Greece. Her repertoire included many classic plays, both ancient Greek and modern ones, ranging from Aeschylus to Goethe and Ibsen.

## Death

Her final appearance was in Syros on 24 March 1953. Kotopouli died on 11 September 1954, aged 67, in her native Athens, from undisclosed causes. She received a state funeral.

## Honours and legacy

* Gold Cross of the Order of George I in 1921 (with the Education Ministry's Arts and Letters Prize in 1923)
* Marika Kotopouli Award (founded in 1951 to honour Greek actors)
* Her home in Zografou was converted into the Marika Kotopouli Museum, which opened in 1990 and features exhibitions of modern art.
# Ben Sliney

Benedict L. Sliney (born October 12, 1945) is an American retired lawyer, air traffic controller, and former Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Operations Manager. His first day in this position was on September 11, 2001, and he was responsible for ordering a National Ground Stop across United States airspace in response to the September 11 attacks.

## Biography

Benedict Sliney was born on October 12, 1945, in Medford, Massachusetts. He graduated from Hope High School in Providence, Rhode Island in 1963.
He joined the United States Air Force from 1964 to 1968 and received training as an air traffic controller. He married Irene Lynch Ahern in 1966.
He began with the Federal Aviation Administration in 1969, working at several air traffic control stations in the New York area. He briefly served as Airspace Branch Manager at the FAA Eastern Region headquarters.
He received his Bachelor of Science from Dowling College in 1974, and received his law degree from St. John's University Law School in 1978. He left the FAA in 1982 to practice law full-time in New York State. He retired from law practice in July 2000 and rejoined the FAA at the Command Center.

## Actions on September 11, 2001

After American Airlines Flight 11 and United Airlines Flight 175 crashed into the twin towers of the World Trade Center and American Airlines Flight 77 into the Pentagon, Sliney gave the order to land every plane in the air over the US at the time (implementing the SCATANA plan), effectively shutting down US airspace. There were roughly 4,200 aircraft in flight. This was an unprecedented act, which the 9/11 Commission later denoted as an important and decisive moment in that morning's chaos. While Sliney decided on his initiative, he had the advice of an experienced staff of air traffic controllers and traffic managers.

## Personal life

Sliney is married to Irene Lynch Ahern. They have three children, Anne, Susan and John. As of 2018, he is retired and lives in Sandwich, Massachusetts.

## Portrayals in films and television

Sliney was initially involved in the 2006 film United 93 in an advisory role. He was then cast in a small role as an air traffic controller. Later, the film's writer and director, Paul Greengrass, offered him the opportunity to play himself, which he accepted. Sliney also had a small role in Greengrass's 2010 film Green Zone. He also took part in the documentary Seconds from Disaster.
# Mary Jeanne Kreek

Mary Jeanne Kreek (9 February 1937 – March 27, 2021) was an American neurobiologist specializing in the study and treatment of addiction. She is best known for her work with Marie Nyswander and Dr. Vincent Dole in the development of methadone therapy for heroin addiction.

## Education

Kreek graduated with a B.A. in chemistry from Wellesley College in 1958, and in 1962, she received her M.D. from Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons.

## Career

Kreek completed a fellowship in gastroenterology at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center after completing her M.D. She taught medicine at the Cornell Medical College.
In 2000, Kreek was named a Fellow of the New York Academy of Sciences, and in 2004, she received an Alumni Gold Medal Award from Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons for "lifetime excellence in medicine". In 2014, Kreek was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award from the National Institute on Drug Abuse.
As of November 2015, she was a senior attending physician, the Patrick E. and Beatrice M. Haggerty Professor, and head of the Laboratory of the Biology of Addictive Diseases at The Rockefeller University.
Kreek served as a visiting professor for St. George's University in Grenada, West Indies, from 1979 to 2015, as well on the board of directors for the campus-based research institution, the Windward Islands Research and Education Foundation (WINDREF).

## Personal life

Her father, Louis Francis Kreek, was an Examiner-in-Chief and served on the board of the United States Patent and Trademark Office. On January 24, 1970, she married Dr. Robert A. Schaefer.
She died on March 27, 2021, at the age of 84.
# McKinley Vocational High School

McKinley Vocational High School is a public high school in Buffalo, New York. The school is located at 1500 Elmwood Avenue, and serves about 1200 students from Grades 9 - 12.

## History

McKinley was formed in 1910 as Black Rock Vocational School. It moved into its current address on Elmwood in 1923, which formerly had housed the Buffalo Orphan's Asylum. The current building was built in 1966. The school is named for former United States President William McKinley, who was assassinated just a few blocks away from where the school in 1901.
In 2010, the building began undergoing extensive renovations to add more classroom space and expand its vocational programs. The ninth graders were housed at the former School 56 until renovations were completed on the McKinley building. McKinley was re-opened to all students in Fall 2012.
On February 9, 2022, a fight after school turned violent, resulting in 14-year-old Sirgio Jeter being stabbed 10 times in his colon, diaphragm and kidneys, and Brad Walker, a 27-year-old security guard attempting to break up the fight was shot in the leg. Both survived. A 17-year-old who went to the school was picked up as a suspect and charged. Another 17-year-old juvenile was also taken into custody.

### Former principals

Previous assignment and reason for departure denoted in parentheses
* Samuel F. King–1923-1934 (Principal - Black Rock Vocational School, retired)
* Robert S. Hoole–1934-1953 (Vice Principal - Seneca Vocational High School, retired)
* Ferdinand E. Kampreth–1953-1965 (Vice Principal - McKinley Vocational High School, retired)
* Albert B. Buck–1965-1972 (Vice Principal - Emerson Vocational High School, retired)
* James F. Harmon–1972-1984 (Principal - Woodlawn Junior High School, named Principal of Burgard Vocational High School)
* Ronald J. Meer–1984-1987 (Central Office Administrator - Buffalo Public Schools, named Principal of Leonardo da Vinci High School)
* Crystal A. Boling-Barton–1987-2017 (Assistant Principal - South Park High School, placed on leave)
* Marck E. Abraham [interim]–2017-2020 (Assistant Principal - McKinley Vocational High School, resigned)
* Naomi R. Cerre [interim]–2020-2021 (Assistant Principal - Academy School 131 @ 4, retired)
* Carmelita Burgin [interim]–2021-2022 (Assistant Principal - East Community High School)
* Mustafa Khalil–2022-2023 (Principal - Lackawanna Middle School)

## Academics

McKinley offers Regents level courses as required by New York State. McKinley's curriculum includes a career and technical component in classes such as Advertising Art, Aquatic Ecology, Horticulture, Machine Tool Technology, Printing, and four Building Trades: Electrical Technology, Carpentry, Plumbing, and Sheet Metal Technology.

## Notable alumni

* Goo Goo Dolls lead singer and guitarist John Rzeznik attended McKinley, graduating in 1983.
* College and professional basketball coach Bob MacKinnon attended McKinley, graduating in 1946.
# Saxony Mill

The Saxony Mill was a historic textile mill complex at 66 West Street in Rockville section of Vernon, Connecticut. With a construction history dating to 1836, it was one of the oldest surviving wood-frame textile mills in the state prior to a 1994 fire which led to its demolition. The mill complex was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

The Saxony Mill complex stood at the western end of Rockville's industrial area, occupying the lowest water privilege in the town on the Hockanum River. It was located at the western end of West Main Street, at its junction with West Street. The site is now a public park. The mill consisted of seven connected structures, most of brick and masonry, built between 1836 and the 1970s. The main (original) mill building was a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure with a distinctive five-story bell tower rising from the center of its front facade. The remaining structures, all built with load-bearing masonry walls, were added after c. 1870.
The oldest portion of the mill, the northern section of the main building, was built in 1836. The Saxony Mill Company was founded in 1838 as a joint-stock company organized by that mill's proprietors. The mill at first produced satinet, a woolen material developed as a less-expensive alternative to fine woolens which were then only available from England. The mill went through a series of owners who used the complex in different aspects of textile production until 1951, when most of Rockville's mills were closed. The main mill was enlarged in 1861, and various additions were made in the early decades of the 20th century. Most recently operated by Plastifoam, a suspicious fire on July 25, 1994, did extensive damage to the then-vacant building and surrounding buildings, and disrupted power to thousands of people. The remaining structure was demolished a short time later. The site is now a municipal park.
# Black & White (magazine)

Black & White: A Weekly Illustrated Record and Review was a British Victorian-era illustrated weekly periodical founded in 1891 by Charles Norris Williamson. In 1912, it was incorporated with The Sphere.

## History and contributors

Black & White magazine provided English readers with coverage of the Anglo-Boer War. It also published fiction by Henry James, Bram Stoker, H. G. Wells, Robert Barr, A. E. W. Mason, Jerome K. Jerome and E. Nesbit. Others who wrote for Black and White included Samuel Bensusan, J. Keighley Snowden, Philip Howard Colomb, Nora Hopper, Henry Dawson Lowry, Robert Wilson Lynd, Theodore Bent, and Barry Pain. In its first year, Black and White published "A Straggler of '15'", a short story by Arthur Conan Doyle, and began serializing "The South Seas", a series of letters by Robert Louis Stevenson. May Sinclair published her first short story, "A Study from Life", in the magazine in November 1895. The periodical carried art by Harry Furniss, Mortimer Menpes, and Richard Caton Woodville; and photography by Horace Nicholls.

### Changes of name

Black & White had two different editions, the parent magazine, and a smaller, overlapping one named Black & White Budget. Confusingly, Black & White Budget went by a number of slightly different names.
* Black & White: A Weekly Illustrated Record and Review. London, [1889] - 13 January 1912 : vols. 1-45, issues no. 1-1093. (N.B.: Registration issues are available at the British Library for years 1889-1891 only.) In 1912, the magazine was discontinued as it was absorbed by The Sphere.
* Black & White Budget, a separate weekly with the following history:
** Black & White: Transvaal Special No. 1. London, [14 October 1899].
** Continued as: Black & White Budget: Transvaal Special. London, [21 October 1899] - 30 December 1899 : Nos. 2-12.
** Continued as: Black & White Budget. London (inserted into Myra's Journal of Dress and Fashion ), 6 January 1900 - 30 May 1903 : Nos. 13-190.
** Continued as: Black & White Illustrated Budget. London, 6 June 1903 - 17 June 1905 : Nos. 191-287; New Series nos. 1-10.
** Continued as: Illustrated Budget. London, 24 June 1905 : New Series no. 11. The title was discontinued after one issue.

## Staff

Oswald Crawfurd was a director of Black and White upon its establishment. Eden Phillpotts worked as part-time assistant editor in the 1890s, and Arthur Mee worked as an editor in the late 1890s. The British Library has a complete run of Black and White. Black & White Budget was printed and published by W. J. P. Monckton in London.

## Gallery

* Select Front Page Covers
* Original Budget cover
* A cover
* The Budget
* A Budget cover
# Chandi Charitar II

Chandi Charitar II or Chandi Charitar Duja or Ath Chandi Charitar Likhyate (Punjabi: ਚੰਡੀ ਚਰਿਤ੍ਰ ਦੂਜਾ, lit. 'The Story of Chandi (2)'), is the 5th chapter of the Dasam Granth, whose authorship is generally attributed to Guru Gobind Singh. The plot of the text is based on the Markandeya Purana, much like the previous Chandi Charitar I.
A retelling of the story of the Hindu goddess, Durga again in the form of Chandi; it again glorifies the feminine with her fighting the war between good and evil, and in this section she slays the buffalo-demon Mahisha, all his associates and supporters thus bringing an end to the demonic violence and war.

## Overview

This composition deals with themes of battle and war. Its authorship is generally and traditionally attributed to Guru Gobind Singh. This composition was written in Braj at Anandpur Sahib, Punjab.
It has eight cantos, contains 262 couplets and quatrains, mostly employing Bhujang Prayat and Rasaval measures (chhands), divided into 8 chapters.

## Authenticity

This work was composed at Anandpur Sahib, sometime before 1698 CE, the year when the Bachitar Natak was completed. According to Max Arthur Macauliffe, the composition was written by bards in who were employed by Guru Gobind Singh and translated the Durga Saptashati. He could not ascertain whether principles of Sikhism were actually imbibed in Chandi Charitras or if they had a flavor of Hinduism is still in it.
It differs from Chandi Charitar Ukti Bilas in that it does not reference the chapters within the Markandeya Purana, but still tells the same story. The work contains 262 verses in total. The 8th and last chapter of the Chandi Charitar II is known as Chandi Charitar Ustat (ਅਥ ਚੰਡੀ ਚਰਿਤ੍ਰ ਉਸਤਤ) where it praises the goddess.
Other related compositions include Chandi Charitar Ukti Bilas, Chandi Di Vaar, and Uggardanti.
# Ni Xialian

Ni Xia Lian (Chinese: 倪夏連; born 4 July 1963) is a Chinese-born Luxembourgish table tennis player who has represented Luxembourg in international competitions since 1991. Born in Shanghai, China, she currently lives with her husband, Tommy Danielsson, in Ettelbruck, Luxembourg.

## Personal

Ni began playing table tennis at age 7, and she joined the Chinese national team when she was a teenager.

## Career

Ni won team and mixed doubles gold medals for China in the 1983 World Table Tennis Championships. She moved to Germany in 1989 and settled in Luxembourg two years later. Her husband, Tommy Danielsson, is her coach and training partner. She competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics, reaching the third round of the singles competition. She qualified for competition at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Women's singles competition. She lost 4–2 to 16-year-old Ariel Hsing from the US in the 2nd round in the London games.
She competed for Luxembourg at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro in the women's singles competition. She lost 4–2 to Feng Tianwei of Singapore in the 3rd round. She was the flag bearer for Luxembourg during the closing ceremony.
When she qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics at the age of 58, Ni became the oldest Olympian table tennis player.
During the Seamaster 2017 ITTF World Tour Hybiome Austrian Open, Ni won the longest match in table tennis history which lasted 1 hour, 32 minutes, and 44 seconds.
In 2021, Ni, 58 years old, won the women's doubles bronze medal for Luxembourg (LUX) in 2021 World Table Tennis Championships alongside Sarah de Nutte. At the age of 60, Ni was ranked the 46th worldwide.
She competed in table tennis for Luxembourg at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris where she was also one of the country's flag bearers during the opening ceremony. She beat Sibel Altinkaya 4-2 in the first round, but lost 4-0 to the current world No. 1 Sun Yingsha.
Ni is noted to be one of "the most beloved athletes" in Luxembourg, where she was honored twice as that country's Sportswoman of the Year.
# Melrose High School (Minnesota)

Melrose High School is a high school located at 546 5th Ave NE, Melrose, Minnesota, United States.

## Notable alumni

* Blake Elliott - Winner of the 2003 Gagliardi Trophy for academic and football excellence.
* Matt Herkenhoff - Former professional football player.
* Mark Olberding - Former professional basketball player.
* Mitch Clem - Cartoonist, Creator of Nothing Nice to Say.
* Amanda Smock - competed in the 2012 Summer Olympics as an American Triple Jumper; she grew up in Melrose.
* Alan Welle - Minnesota state legislator and lawyer
# Hamburg, South Carolina slave market

Prior to 1856, there was a substantial cluster of slave-trading businesses in what is now the ghost town of Hamburg, South Carolina, which was located directly across the Savannah River from Augusta, Georgia.
According to the Anti-Slavery Bugle in 1848, Hamburg was successful in part because it was a slave market located just outside Georgia, which had a state law banning interstate slave trading, "Hamburg, South Carolina was built up just opposite Augusta, for the purpose of furnishing slaves to the planters of Georgia. Augusta is the market to which the planters of Upper and Middle Georgia bring their cotton; and if they want to purchase negroes, they step over into Hamburg and do so. There are two large houses there, with piazzas in front to expose the 'chattels' to the public during the day, and yards in rear of them where they are penned up at night like sheep, so close that they can hardly breathe, with bull-dogs on the outside as sentinels. They sometimes have thousands here for sale, who in consequence of their number suffer most horribly." In the early years, traders who had come down the "upper route" pitched tents beside the bridge to await buyers.$^{:32}$ Resident Georgians could import at will from across the river so long as they retained ownership for at least a year past the initial purchase date.$^{:31}$ The Georgia law prohibiting the importation of slaves across state lines was repealed in 1856.

## Traders

The main trading cluster was likely on Center Street. Some of the slave traders working in Hamburg:
* Dr. James Alston
* Atkins & Spires
* Mr. Boyce
* Benjamin Davis
* W. C. Ferrell
* John C. Cureton
* T. Goldsmith (agent)
* Houston
* Thomas J. Jennings & Co., also Jennings & Robertson
* John Lane
* R.M. Owings & Co.
* James Patterson
* Oliver Simpson
* the Slatter brothers (Hope H. Slatter and Shadrack F. Slatter)
* Spires & Wilson
* N. C. Trowbridge
* John Woolfolk$^{:32}$