OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Colley

Michael Christian Colley, USN (Ret.), (February 19, 1938 – January 19, 2013) was a United States Navy officer who served as vice admiral and whose career included several high-ranking commands in the submarine force and elsewhere in national security positions.

## Early life

Colley was born in Wheaton, Minnesota, on February 19, 1938.

## Military career

Colley graduated with distinction from the United States Naval Academy in June 1960. He had sea duty assignments on several nuclear-powered submarines and was Commanding Officer of the attack submarine Narwhal. He was Commander of the Navy Recruiting Command for three years, and Deputy Commander of the submarine directorate in the Pentagon. He earned a master's degree in Computer Systems from the Naval Postgraduate School. Other operational assignments included command of the submarine tender Proteus in Guam and the Navy's largest submarine squadron in Groton, Connecticut. During the first Gulf War, he was commander of the Pacific Fleet submarine force of over 40 boats from his headquarters at Pearl Harbor. Earlier, he was Director, Division of Mathematics and Science (including the departments of math, physics, chemistry, oceanography and computer science) at the Naval Academy.

## Activism and views

After leaving the navy, Colley was active in the national security policy and analysis field, intelligence evaluation and senior management level positions in the public sector. He joined the Libertarian Party in 2003 and served as an elected member of the Libertarian National Committee from 2004 to 2010. Colley always advocated that the purpose of the United States military was defense and "not to serve as the world policeman," or "build democracy or engage in nation-building." Colley was interested in civil liberties issues and opposed government regulation "of all facets of our lives." On immigration, he welcomed people coming to the United States to "enjoy the freedoms we have" and opposed building a fence on the U.S.-Mexico border.

## Death

Admiral Colley died unexpectedly at his home in Gulf Shores, Alabama on January 19, 2013. The ashes of Colley and his wife Arlen Carol Colley (1938–2001) were interred at Arlington National Cemetery.
# Michael Graves (disambiguation)

Michael Graves (1934–2015) was an American architect.
Michael Graves may also refer to:
* Michael Graves (audio engineer) (born 1968), American audio engineer
* Michael Graves (poker player) (born 1984), American poker player
* Michale Graves (born 1975), American punk rock vocalist
* Michael Graves (fighter) (born 1991), American martial artist
# Tim Folzenlogen

Tim Folzenlogen (born May 2, 1952) is a contemporary realist painter based in New York City. His work has been shown in more than 50 solo shows, and he has sold more than 1000 paintings. Most of his works depict architectural details in New York City, and the way features of buildings are illuminated by slanting rays of light.

## Biography

Folzenlogen was born and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio. He graduated from the Art Academy of Cincinnati in 1974. He moved to Washington Heights, Manhattan in 1982.
Folzenlogen dropped out of the gallery world in 2002 to focus on public art projects, his current emphasis. His works have become more popular with New York City's merchant class and Wall Street banks.

## Style and critical reception

Folzenlogen's work has been compared to Edward Hopper and Vincent van Gogh. Critics have called his approach cutting edge and jarring, though in many ways the content of his paintings is familiar and comfortable.
His most common subject matter is the architecture of New York City or scenes of pedestrians. Though a contemporary realism painter, his use of light in these works gives them an impressionistic quality. Dorn Townsend writes in the Manhattan Times, "The everyday aspects of the city have seldom been translated with such brio and glowing reverence" and "every color and every gesture stirs inside the viewer"
In Artspeak, Ed McCormack writes: "...few painters - aside from Wayne Thiebaud, the California artist generally acknowledged as the grand old man of Painterly Realism - have fully succeeded in this complex endeavor. A singular exception is the young Ohio born painter Tim Folzenlogen.... Like Hopper, Folzenlogen is a true painter of the American scene, with the ability to convey a sense of the urban experience in formal rather than anecdotal, terms, establishing emotional resonance through spatial tensions and strong tonal contrasts."

## Philosophy

Folzenlogen's views and opinions are expressed in the roughly 20 essays on his web site. In the essay "Dry Paint," he expands a narrow discussion of painting to a broad analogy of human contact. The essay uses the details of an artist's experience to comment on life, an appeal to see something special within the ordinary, a quality with which he seeks to imbue his art.
Taking the perspectives of others is an important theme for Folzenlogen. He writes, "Consider the 'other' [person] as deeply as you consider yourself, and you will always find that he or she is thinking and doing exactly what you would think or do, if you were him or her."
# Tillinghast (surname)

Tillinghast is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* A. W. Tillinghast (1874–1942), United States golf course architect
* Charles Carpenter Tillinghast, Jr. (1911–1998), American chairman of Trans World Airlines and chancellor of Brown University
* John Tillinghast (1604–1655), British clergyman
* Mary Tillinghast (f. 1690s), British food writer
* Mary Elizabeth Tillinghast (1845–1912), American stained-glass artist
* Muriel Tillinghast, American civil rights activist
* Pardon Tillinghast (1622–1717), early American Baptist pastor and public official
* Richard Tillinghast (born 1940), United States poet
* Wallace Tillinghast (f. 1909–1910), United States man who falsely claimed to have invented a flying machine
It may also refer to a prominent Rhode Island political family, whose members include:
* Joseph L. Tillinghast (1791–1844), United States political figure from Rhode Island
* Charles Foster Tillinghast (1797–1864), American lawyer, founder of the Tillinghast Licht law firm, and grandfather of Charles Foster Tillinghast Sr.
* Thomas Tillinghast (1842–1921), United States political figure from Rhode Island
* Charles Foster Tillinghast Sr. (1871–1948), American businessman and National Guard officer
* Charles Foster Tillinghast Jr. (1913–1995), American yachtsman and naval officer, son of Charles Foster Tillinghast Sr.
# Michael H. Hecht

Michael H. Hecht is a research scientist, associate director for research management at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Haystack Observatory, and former deputy project director of the Event Horizon Telescope. He served as lead scientist for the Microscopy, Electrochemistry, and Conductivity Analyzer instrument on the Phoenix Mars lander, and as principal investigator for the Mars Oxygen ISRU Experiment (MOXIE) instrument on the Mars 2020 rover.

## Career

Hecht obtained an A.B. in Physics from Princeton University, an MS from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and a Ph.D. from Stanford University in 1982.
Hecht joined the staff of California Institute of Technology's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in 1982, where he researched microelectromechanical systems, surface and interface science, scientific instrument development, and planetary science. He co-invented the Ballistic Electron Emission Microscopy system and published several highly-cited papers on metal-semiconductor interfaces, for which he received the newly-renamed Lew Allen Award for Excellence in 1990. At JPL, as the supervisor of the Microdevices Laboratory's In-Situ Exploration Technology Group, he developed the concept for the Deep Space 2 micro-landers, which flew to Mars in 1999. He was later named the project manager, co-investigator, and project scientist for the Mars Environmental Compatibility Assessment (MECA) instrument for the cancelled Mars Surveyor 2001 mission. The MECA instrument was later flown as the Microscopy, Electrochemistry, and Conductivity Analyzer on the Phoenix mission to Mars in 2007, with Hecht as lead scientist and co-investigator, and was instrumental in the discovery of perchlorate in Martian soil. Based on that work, Hecht published highly-cited papers on the chemistry of Martian soil and the existence of water on Mars, and was awarded the NASA Exceptional Achievement Medal in 2010.
After almost 30 years at JPL, Hecht was appointed as an associate director of MIT's Haystack Observatory. In 2014, the MOXIE instrument, for which Hecht is the principal investigator, was selected as one of the instruments on the Perseverance rover for the Mars 2020 mission. In 2019, Hecht was one of the scientists awarded the 2020 Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics for his work with the Event Horizon Telescope to produce the first image of a supermassive black hole.
# Michael Jackson's Thriller

Michael Jackson's Thriller may refer to:
* Thriller (album), 1982
** "Thriller" (song), a 1984 song by Michael Jackson from the above album
*** Michael Jackson's Thriller (music video), the short film for the song
** "Thriller" (viral video), a 2007 video featuring prison inmates in Cebu, Philippines, recreating the dance from Michael Jackson's music video
* Thriller – Live, a musical featuring the music of the Jackson 5 and Michael Jackson
# Michael Poole (politician)

Michael Poole (born 4 October 1984) is a British, Falkland Islands politician who served as a Member of the Legislative Assembly for the Stanley constituency from 2013 to 2017. Poole was the first member of the Legislative Assembly to have been born after the Falklands War.
Prior to his election Poole was a Senior Economist and Statistical Analyst in the Policy Unit of the Falkland Islands Government. He had previously worked as a manager in the King Edward VII Memorial Hospital in Stanley and was a representative of a fishing industry association. In 2012 Poole travelled with a group of young islanders to promote the Falkland Islanders' right to self-determination at a meeting of the Special Committee on Decolonization in New York City and later at the Commonwealth Youth Parliament in London.
Poole stepped down from the Legislative Assembly at the 2017 general election. In August 2018 it was announced he had been appointed Development Manager at the Falklands Development Corporation.
# Michael Love (disambiguation)

Mike Love is an American singer/songwriter who co-founded the Beach Boys.
Michael Love may also refer to:
* Michael Love (footballer) (born 1973), English footballer
* Michael James Love, screenwriter, filmmaker
* Mike Love (American football) (born 1994), American football defensive end
* Mike Love (reggae musician), Hawaiian reggae musician
# Saatağacı, Meriç

Saatağacı is a village in the Meriç District of Edirne Province in Turkey. The village had a population of 117 in 2022.
# Timothy Cathcart

Timothy Cathcart (7 July 1994 – 15 August 2014) was a Northern Irish rally driver from Enniskillen who was killed at the 2014 Todds Leap Ulster Rally, a round of the 2014 British Rally Championship season, after his car, a Citroën DS3 R3T left the road and crashed near Fivemiletown. Timothy was from a family steeped in rallying history and started his rallying career in the Rallysport Association Championship, competing in a Vauxhall Nova and winning a number of events in his class. He was into his second year in the British Rally Championship and was tipped to be a future talent in British and potentially World Rallying.
Cathcart's co-driver Dai Roberts was injured and airlifted to a Belfast hospital but made a full recovery. Dai's brother Gareth Roberts, also a co-driver, died in a similar accident at the Targa Florio in June 2012.
# Tikirapal Halt railway station

vteKharagpur–Puri line :
Legend :
Tikirapal Halt railway station is a halt railway station on Kharagpur–Puri line, part of the Howrah–Chennai main line under Kharagpur railway division of South Eastern Railway zone. It is situated at Bedhapanchaarada in Balasore district in the Indian state of Odisha.

## History

In between 1893 and 1896 the East Coast State Railway constructed Howrah–Chennai main line. Kharagpur–Puri branch was finally opened for public in 1901. The route was electrified in several phases. In 2005, Howrah–Chennai route was completely electrified.
# Timo Mäki

Timo Ilmari Mäki (24 September 1914 – 19 December 1985) was a Finnish jurist and politician, born in Tampere. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1964 to 1979, representing the National Coalition Party. He was a presidential elector in the 1956, 1962 and 1968 presidential elections.
# Timo Maran

Timo Maran (born 13 April 1975) is an Estonian biosemiotician and poet. He has remarkably contributed to zoosemiotics and ecosemiotics.
In 2012-2024, he was the head of the Department of Semiotics, University of Tartu.
Membership in organizations:
* Estonian Naturalists' Society (vice-president 2007–2010)
* Estonian Semiotics Association (vice-chairman 2006–2008, 2010–2012)
* Estonian Literary Society
* Estonian Writers' Union
* European Association for the Study of Literature, Culture and Environment (member of advisory board since 2010)
* International Society for Biosemiotic Studies (member of the executive board 2010–2012, vice-president since 2012)
* Nordic Association for Semiotic Studies (member of the board 2011-...)

## Works

* 2001 poetry collection "Põhjavesi" (Erakkond)
* 2007 poetry collection "Metsa pööramine" (Erakkond)
* 2007 poetry collection "Poeetiline punane raamat / Poetics of Endangered Species" (Ukraina Kultuurikeskus, Ajakirjade Kirjastus)
* 2015 poetry collection "Las ma ümisen" (Allikaäärne)
* 2015 children stories "Kodukakk, päevakoer ja teised" (Päike ja Pilv)
* 2017 monograph "Mimicry and Meaning: Structure and Semiotics of Biological Mimicry" (Springer)
* 2019 poetry collection "Metsloomatruudus" (Elusamus)
* 2020 monograph "Ecosemiotics. The Study of Signs in Changing Ecologies" (Cambridge University Press)
* 2023 collection of selected poems "Ainult puudutused on" (Verb)
# Michael Plunkett

Michael Plunkett is a Gaelic footballer who plays for Ballintubber and at senior level for the Mayo county team.
# Safotulafai

Safotulafai is a traditional village at the east end of Savai'i island with historical and political significance in Samoa's history. It is the traditional center of the island of Savaii, now became the center of Fa'asaleleaga political district.
Safotulafai is the original 'Pule', which is why Savaii is called 'Pule' of Samoa. Years later, Safotulafai chose to divide the 'Pule' into six while reserving the right to be the 'Matua' of 'Pule'. Today, Safotulafai remains to be one of the traditional 'Pule' (customary authority) ruling districts of Savai'i. Chief (matai) council meetings are held at Fuifatu malae. Safotulafai is the village name with its sub-villages: Tuasivi, Fogapoa, Fatausi, Fuifatu, Fusi, and Eveeve.

## History

In the early 1900s, during the time when the country was called German Samoa (1900 - 1914), this is also the place which saw the beginnings of the Mau, Samoa's independence movement. This initial resistance movement against German colonial rule was called the Mau a Pule. It was led by well known orator Lauaki Namulauulu Mamoe from Satotulafai. In 1909, Lauaki and other Mau a Pule supporters, including his younger brother who was also the holder of the 'Namulauulu' family chief title, bestowed by Namulauulu Lauaki at Falelatai, were trialed and exiled to Saipan by German Governor Wilhelm Solf. Some of the Mau a Pule died in exile.
By the late 1920s, the Mau movement had gathered widespread national support under the New Zealand administration which followed from colonial rule by Germany.
In 1962, the country became the first Pacific nation to gain political independence, under its former name Western Samoa which formally changed to Samoa in 1997.

## Matai chief titles

Safotulafai has strong traditional connections with Saleaula on the central north coast, through the paramount chiefly title (matai) of Letufuga. Safotulafai is always consulted by the village of Malie (Tuamasaga district) in conjunction with Manono Island (Aiga-i-le-Tai district), in the election of Malietoa title-holders.
# List of micropolitan areas in New Mexico

The State of New Mexico has a total of fifteen micropolitan areas. As of the 2000 Census, these counties had a combined population of 589,371 (32.4% of the state's total population). Based on a July 1, 2009 population estimate, that figure had increased to 597,079 (29.7% of the state's total population).

## Micropolitan areas

| Alamogordo μSA Otero County Carlsbad-Artesia μSA Eddy County Clovis μSA$^1$ Curry County Deming μSA Luna County Espanola μSA$^2$ Rio Arriba County Gallup μSA McKinley County Grants μSA$^2$ Cibola County Hobbs μSA Lea County | Las Vegas μSA$^2$ San Miguel County Los Alamos μSA$^2$ Los Alamos County Portales μSA$^1$ Roosevelt County Roswell μSA Chaves County Ruidoso μSA Lincoln County Silver City μSA Grant County Taos μSA Taos County |
$^1$ - part of the Clovis-Portales combined statistical area $^2$ - part of the Albuquerque-Santa Fe-Las Vegas combined statistical area

### Population statistics

| Micropolitan Statistical Area | July 1, 2009 Estimate | 2000 Population | Percent Change (2000–2009) |
| Alamogordo | 63,201 | 62,298 | 1.45% |
| Carlsbad-Artesia | 52,706 | 51,658 | –2.03% |
| Clovis | 44,407 | 45,044 | –1.41% |
| Deming | 27,044 | 25,016 | 8.11% |
| Espanola | 40,678 | 41,190 | –1.24% |
| Gallup | 70,513 | 74,798 | –5.73% |
| Grants | 27,036 | 25,595 | 5.63% |
| Hobbs | 60,232 | 55,511 | 8.50% |
| Las Vegas | 28,323 | 30,126 | –5.98% |
| Los Alamos | 18,074 | 18,343 | –1.47% |
| Portales | 18,817 | 18,018 | 4.43% |
| Roswell | 63,322 | 61,382 | 3.65% |
| Ruidoso | 21,016 | 19,411 | 8.27% |
| Silver City | 29,903 | 31,002 | –3.54% |
| Taos | 31,507 | 29,979 | 5.10% |
# Scartichthys crapulatus

Scartichthys crapulatus is a species of combtooth blenny found in the southeast Pacific ocean, and is endemic to Chile. This species reaches a length of 11.6 centimetres (4.6 in) SL.

## Etymology

The species name "crapulatus" (Latin for "drunk") refers to the soporific effects of the consumption of Scartichthys flesh.
# Leroy Brown

Leroy Brown may refer to:
* Leroy Brown (coach) (1887–?), American football and basketball coach
* Leroy Brown (high jumper) (1902–1970), Olympic medal-winning American athlete
* Leroy Brown (wrestler) (1950–1988), American professional wrestler
* Leroy Brown, fictional protagonist of the book series Encyclopedia Brown
# Tlachtga

Tlachtga (Modern Irish: Tlachta) was a powerful druidess in Irish mythology and the red-haired daughter of the arch-druid Mug Ruith. She accompanied him on his world travels, learning his magical secrets and discovering sacred stones in Italy. Tlachtga's name was attached to the Hill of Ward in County Meath, which was the site of prominent festivals in her honour in the Middle Ages.

## History

According to some Irish lore, Tlachtga was raped by Simon Magus while her father was learning magic, and gave birth to three sons Dorb/Doirb, Cuma/Cumma, and Muach. In other versions, she was raped by Magus' three sons. Tlachtga's sons were born on the hill that would bear the name of their mother. The triple birth is a common theme in Celtic mythology, and her death from grief and the construction of a fortress at her grave echoes the story of Macha.

## Sacred hill

The Hill of Tlachtga is associated with the Hill of Ward in County Meath, and its celebrations rivaled those at Tailtiu. The major ceremony held at Tlachtga was the lighting of the winter fires at Samhain (November 1). The ringfort built on the hill was associated not only with the kings of Mide, but also with Munster as well. The site was known in the popular culture of medieval Ireland as a place where Mug Ruith's flying machine roth rámach had been seen, and where the ard rí Ruaidrí Ua Conchobair had held a massive assemblage in 1168.
# 5th century BC in architecture
## Buildings and structures
### Buildings

* 447–432 BC – Modern Parthenon in Athens built by Ictinus and Callicrates under the direction of the sculptor Phidias.
* About 430 BC – Temple of Apollo Epicurius at Bassae, in Arcadia constructed.
# Sele (river)

The Sele is a river in southwestern Italy. Originating from the Monti Picentini in Caposele, it flows through the region of Campania, in the provinces of Salerno and Avellino. Its mouth is in the Gulf of Salerno, on the Tyrrhenian Sea, at the borders between the municipalities of Eboli and Capaccio (not too far from Paestum), in the beginning point of Cilentan Coast.

## History

The important Greek site of Foce del Sele, a sanctuary complex dedicated to the goddess Hera, is at the ancient mouth of the river, though little remains on the site; the relief friezes and other finds are now in the museum at Paestum. At this period the Sele represented the border of the Greek and Etruscan zones of influence along the coast.

## Hydrography

In terms of average water discharge of southern Italian rivers, it is second only to the Volturno. Its main tributaries are the Tanagro, the Calore Lucano and the Tenza. In ancient times it was known as Silarus. This river is the location of the battle of the Silarus in which Hannibal won a major victory over the Romans, and it is also the place of the battle in which Spartacus and his rebellion was defeated by Marcus Licinius Crassus and his legions.

## Geography

The municipalities crossed by the river, from the mouth to the origin, are Eboli, Capaccio, Albanella, Serre, Campagna, Contursi Terme, Oliveto Citra, Colliano, Senerchia, Valva, Calabritto and Caposele. Despite its name, demonym of the river, the municipality of Altavilla Silentina is not crossed by Sele.
# Sagephora jocularis

Sagephora jocularis is a species of moth in the family Tineidae. It was described by Alfred Philpott in 1926. This species is endemic to New Zealand and has been collected in Canterbury and Southland. Adults are on the wing in January and October.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Alfred Philpott using a specimen collected at Tisbury in Southland and named Sagephora jocularis. In 1928 George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species. The male holotype specimen is held in the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

## Description

Philpott described this species as follows:
   ♂. 9 mm. Head white tinged with brown. Palpi fuscous, apex of second segment and terminal segment white. Antennae ochreous, annulated with fuscous. Thorax fuscous, a lateral stripe and tegulae whitish-ochreous. Abdomen fuscous. Legs greyish-fuscous. Forewings elongate, costa moderately arched, apex rounded, termen very oblique; ochreous mixed with white; a broad, fuscous-brown stripe along costa from base to 4⁄5, strongly dilated on its apical half where it is margined beneath with white; a fuscous-brown stripe on dorsum from base to 1⁄2 beyond this to tornus the fuscous is mixed with ochreous-white; apical fourth chiefly fuscous-brown but with some mixture of ochreous and white; a thin ochreous and white line along termen: fringes greyish-fuscous with interrupted black basal line. Hindwings and fringes greyish-fuscous.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. Specimens have been collected at the type locality of Tisbury, as well as Purau and Dyer's Pass in Canterbury.

## Behaviour

This species is on the wing in January and October.
# Sagephora subcarinata

Sagephora subcarinata is a species of moth in the family Tineidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. This species is endemic to New Zealand.