OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael J. Quigley

Michael J. Quigley is a lieutenant commander in the United States Navy assigned to the Office of the Secretary of Defense in the Pentagon. He is a former member of the United States Army and an officer in the United States Navy Reserve. Once a senior high-value detainee interrogator, he now addresses the human rights implications of counter-terrorism operations and the USA's use of torture and other inhumane and coercive interrogation techniques. Quigley enlisted in the United States Army in 1989, becoming a military policeman after a short time as a foot soldier. After transferring from the military police corps to military intelligence, Quigley became one of the Army's most skilled and experienced interrogators and experts in counter-terrorism. In 1998 Quigley served as an advisor to Senator George Mitchell, when Mitchell was assisting in the negotiations that ended the United Kingdom's strife with the Irish Republican Army—resulting in the "Good Friday Peace Accords".
While serving in Iraq, during Operation Enduring Freedom, Quigley left the Army and accepted a direct commission into the United States Navy Reserve in August 2003.
Following his deployment in Iraq Quigley accepted a job as a civilian counter-terrorism analyst at the Defense Intelligence Agency. Quigley was part of a team assigned to interrogate the "high-value detainees" at Guantanamo, including Abd'l Hadi al-Iraqi, a senior leader of al-Qaeda, and formerly a captive held by the CIA. In 2009, based on his extensive experience as an interrogator, Quigley was seconded to aid the United States Senate Intelligence Committee as it conducted an inquiry into the CIA's use of torture and other experimental interrogation techniques. In June 2013, Quigley became a Senior Fellow at Human Rights First.
As a specialist in interrogation and counter-terrorism Quigley has briefed subcommittees of the United States Congress.
Notably, Quigley also took a leadership role in organizing volunteers from the US military to go and aid victims of Hurricane Sandy, a destructive hurricane that struck the coast of New Jersey in 2012.
Quigley is a member of the Baker Street Irregulars literary society dedicated to the study of Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Watson, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and the Victorian world.
# Michael Marrone

Michael Marrone may refer to:
* Mike Marrone, American heavyweight boxer
* Michael Marrone (soccer), Australian association football defender
# Michael Marshall (bishop)

Michael Eric Marshall (born 14 April 1936) is a British Anglican bishop who served as the eighth Bishop of Woolwich in the Church of England from 1975 to 1984.

## Education and career

Marshall was educated at Lincoln Grammar School and Christ's College, Cambridge. He was ordained a deacon at Michaelmas (26 September) 1960 by the Rt. Rev. Leonard Wilson, Bishop of Birmingham, at St Peter's Church, Spring Hill, in Birmingham, and was ordained a priest the following Michaelmas (25 September 1961) by the Rt. Rev. Michael Parker, Bishop of Aston, at St Agatha's Church, Sparkbrook.
His first ministry position was as a curate at St Peter's Church, Spring Hill, after which he was temporarily a tutor at Ely Theological College and then a chaplain at the University of London. Appointed vicar of All Saints, Margaret Street, London, in 1969, he was consecrated Bishop of Woolwich by the Most Rev. Donald Coggan, Archbishop of Canterbury, at Westminster Abbey six years later, on 23 September 1975.
Resigning in 1984, he became Director of the Anglican Institute in St Louis, Missouri, in the United States of America before returning to England to be Director of Evangelism at Chichester Theological College. He then became, first, priest in charge and, later, rector of Holy Trinity, Sloane Street, in London, from 1997 to 2007.
In 2003 Marshall founded the Awareness Foundation with the Rev. Nadim Nassar and is currently its President Emeritus and co-author of the Awareness Course. His SPA (Scripture Prayer Action) ministry was developed with the Rev. Soon Han Choi and was initially based at the Church of the Annunciation, Marble Arch, in London.
From 2011 to 2013 Marshall served as interim rector of the Episcopal Church of the Heavenly Rest in New York City, prior to the installation of the Rev. Matthew Heyd. After returning to the United Kingdom he became an honorary assistant priest at Holy Trinity Sloane Street. In retirement he serves as an assistant bishop in London.

## Publications

Marshall's books include A Pattern of Faith (1966), Glory under Your Feet (1978), Pilgrimage and Promise (1981), Renewal in Worship (1982), The Gospel Connection and Flame in the Mind (2002) and The Transforming Power of Prayer: From Illusion to Reality (2011).
# Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Dax's Comet

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Dax's Comet is a graphic novel by Jerry Bingham, Tim Eldred, and Bruce McCorkindale published by Boxtree in 1995.

## Contents

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Dax's Comet is a collection of two Star Trek: Deep Space Nine comics stories: Lapse is a story featuring Odo, while Dax's Comet involves a comet that devastates Bajor every 2,000 years when it passes close to the planet.

## Reception

Nick Peers reviewed Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Dax's Comet for Arcane magazine, rating it a 2 out of 10 overall. Peers comments that "If these two stories reflect Malibu's DS9 franchise, then it is a very poor relation to DC's Next Generation collection. Buy DC's The Star Lost or Mondala Imperative to see Star Trek work in the comic format."
# Michael Phillips (consultant)

Michael Phillips (born 1938) is a published author of eleven books and a founder of the Briarpatch Network. As a banker in 1967 he organized Mastercard. Phillips was president of the Point Foundation in 1973; Point was created with money from the Whole Earth Catalog. Writing for the CoEvolution Quarterly in 1976 he was the first person to suggest random selection of legislators and co-authored the first book on the subject in 1985. Phillips has been an expert witness in more than a dozen public utility cases on behalf of major American minority organizations. From 1988 to 1998 he produced and hosted the national public radio program Social Thought. He is also a pro-business blogger.

## Books

* The Seven Laws of Money, Random House, 1974
* Marketing Without Advertising, Nolo Press 1984
* Honest Business, Random House 1982
* Commerce, Clear Glass Press, 2000
* Simple Living Investments, Clear Glass Publishing, 1982
# Michael Mann (disambiguation)

Michael Mann is an American film director, screenwriter, and producer
Michael Mann may also refer to:
* Michael Mann (bishop) (1924–2011), Anglican bishop
* Hollywood Fats (Michael Leonard Mann, 1954–1986), American blues guitarist
* Michael Mann (judge) (1930–1998), English judge
* Michael Mann (scholar) (1919–1977), musician and professor of German literature
* Michael Mann (sociologist) (born 1942), professor of sociology
* Michael E. Mann (born 1965), climatologist and geophysicist
* Mike Mann, founder of the venture capital firm WashingtonVC
# Stenoptilodes heppneri

Stenoptilodes heppneri is a moth of the family Pterophoridae that is known from Venezuela.
The wingspan is about 17 millimetres (0.67 in). Adults are on wing in January.
# Fulvetta

Fulvetta is a genus of passerine birds. Originally proposed in 1877, it was recently reestablished for the typical fulvettas, which were long included with their presumed relatives in the Timaliidae (Old World babbler) genus Alcippe. But they are actually quite closely related to the parrotbills, and are thus now placed in the family Paradoxornithidae.
The genus contains the following eight species:
* Spectacled fulvetta, Fulvetta ruficapilla
* Indochinese fulvetta, Fulvetta danisi
* Chinese fulvetta, Fulvetta striaticollis
* White-browed fulvetta, Fulvetta vinipectus
* Grey-hooded fulvetta, Fulvetta cinereiceps
* Taiwan fulvetta, Fulvetta formosana
* Manipur fulvetta, Fulvetta manipurensis
* Brown-throated fulvetta, Fulvetta ludlowi
# Edwin Gilbert (writer)

Edwin Gilbert (July 15, 1907 – August 24, 1976) was a novelist and playwright/scriptwriter who authored popular novels, including Native Stone in 1956.
Gilbert was born in Mannheim, Germany in 1907 and moved to Detroit in the United States as a child. He studied architecture at the University of Michigan, but went into play writing after winning a prize for a one-act play. Moving to New York City, he wrote plays, as well as some magazine work. During World War II, he served in the United States Army Air Forces, for which he wrote documentary films. After the war, he published a number of novels, including best sellers Native Stone (1956) and Silver Spoon (1957).
In 1968, he signed the Writers and Editors War Tax Protest pledge, vowing to refuse tax payments in protest against the Vietnam War.
Gilbert was married to wife Virginia for 32 years before they divorced in 1973.

## Selected bibliography

* The Squirrel Cage (1947)
* The Hot and the Cool (1953)
* Native Stone (1956)
* Silver Spoon (1957)
* The New Ambassadors (1961)
* The Beautiful Life (1966)
* A Season in Monte Carlo (1976)
# Laila Abdullah

Laila Abdullah (Arabic: ليلة عبدالله) (born 1982) is an Omani writer, poet, and critic living in the UAE. She is known for her novel revolving upon children's life in war, Farho's Notebooks.

## Career

Abdullah used to write a blog titled Breathing Slowly. and a weekly column in some Omani and Arab newspapers including Emirati and Omani newspapers AlRoeya, and London newspaper Al-Arab.
She has a number of published works including poetry, children literature, literary studies, and short story collections, and her poetical works were translated into several languages including Polish and Spanish.
She started her career off with free verse poetry, but later on she leaned more towards storytelling.

## List of Publications

| Absurd Silence | Her Ninth Heart |
| Farho's Notebooks | Sofa, a Book, a Cup of Coffee |
| Children's Literature in the UAE | Presumed Love Letters between Henry Miller and Annaise Nin |
| The Qualms of the World Chamber | My Storytelling Creatures |

## Awards

* The Qualms of the Room of the Worlds (هواجس غرفة العالم - 2014) - 2015 Best Essay Edition Award in Muscat
* My Storytelling Creatures (كائناتي السردية - 2015) - 2016 Best Short Story Book Award in Muscat
* Farho's Notebooks (2018 - دفاتر فارهو) - shortlisted for Sheikh Zayed Book Award in 2019

## Reviews

Talib Al-Rafai expressed in his article how Laila Abdullah tends to show knowledge upon a novel's dimension, and recognizing the elements of a fiction scene, delivering portrayals of Arab and Western Citizens through the landscape she expresses in the novel.
Additionally, a review in Independent Arabia discusses how in Farho's Notebooks, Abdullah's narrative transfers through different forms of storytelling, one that is inclined towards the beginning, becoming heavy throughout the details upon the conflict of the novel, transferring to an ordinary form eventually to describe the course of a normal life.
# Northpark Copse

50°41′20″N 1°22′37″W﻿ / ﻿50.689°N 1.377°W﻿ / 50.689; -1.377
Northpark Copse is a 9.9-hectare (24-acre) Site of special scientific interest which is east of Shalfleet. The site was notified in 1986 for its biological features.
# Sherman Creek Generating Station

40°51′34″N 73°55′11″W﻿ / ﻿40.8594°N 73.9198°W﻿ / 40.8594; -73.9198﻿ (Sherman Creek Generating Station (demolished)) The Sherman Creek Generating Station was a coal-fired power plant built by the United Electric Light and Power Company in New York City, on Manhattan Island at 201st Street and the Harlem River. The station supplied power to many customers, including the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad via the West Farms Substation.
The station site was bounded by 201st Street to the north, the Harlem River to the East, and Sherman Creek to the South. United Electric Light and Power was later absorbed into Consolidated Edison, and the station was demolished. The site is now occupied by an enclosed ConEd substation.
Aerial photo (says 1951)
# Bruce Downey

Bruce Downey is the former chairman and CEO of Barr Pharmaceuticals (bought by Teva Pharmaceuticals) and in 2009 became a partner at New Spring Capital, a venture capital firm.

## Career

Downey began his career in the Honors Program of the U.S. Department of Justice. He later worked as a special litigation counsel at the U.S. Department of Energy and then became a partner at the law firm of Winston & Strawn.
In January 1993, Downey was appointed president and chief operating officer of Barr Pharmaceuticals. He became chairman and CEO in 1994 when Barr's founder Edwin A. Cohen stepped down. During Downey's tenure at Barr, the company grew revenue from $60 million to more than $2.5 billion and became the fourth largest global generic drug company. In 2008, Barr Pharmaceuticals was acquired by Teva Pharmaceutical. Downey was named Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year in 2009.
Downey is a member of the board of directors for Cardinal Health and Momenta Pharmaceuticals. He also served as the chairman of the board of directors of the Generic Pharmaceutical Association from 2006 to 2008.

## Education

Downey received a bachelor's degree with honors from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. He then received a Juris Doctor degree from Ohio State University Moritz College of Law in 1973, where he was an editor of the Ohio State Law Journal and graduated Order of the Coif.
# FabricLive.62

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Resident Advisor | |
FabricLive.62 is a 2012 DJ mix album by Kasra. The album was released as part of the FabricLive Mix Series.
# Kheri Leela

Kheri Leela is a small village in Makrana tehsil, Nagaur district, Rajasthan, India.
Kheri Leela population according to census of India 2024 is 1500 out of which 728 males and 772 females, total households were 221 according to census 2011, literacy rate of village as per census 2011 was 47.20, now population and literacy rate both are significantly increased which will be shown in next census of India in 2021
Village has an Upper Primary School namely Government Upper Primary School, Kheri Leela Block Makrana District Nagaur state Rajasthan, Elementary Education Department of Government of Rajasthan runs the school, this is a co educational institute where girls and boys both are getting education from standard 1 to standard 8
Village falls in Gram panchayat Dobari Kalla of Panchayat Samitee Makrana Zila Parishad deedwana
Gram panchayat is a local self government or a local body responsible for village development activities
Village has a branch post office under Gachhipura sub post office with pin code 341504
Nearest railway station to village is Gachhipura about 4 ka sway which is a small railway station of North West railway zone of Indian railways, other nearer railway stations are Degana Junction and Makrana Junction About 20 and 30 km from village respectively
Nearest Airport to village is Jaipur international Airport about 170 kilometres from village, next nearer airport is Jodhpur Airport about 230 kilometers
Police station is Gachhipura
Administration
Village is under district administration of District deedwana of Rajasthan, Sub division Makrana Tehsil Makrana
Village Kheri Leela falls in Makrana assembly segment of Rajasthan Vidhan Sabha and in Nagaur Lok Sabha constituency of Indian parliament
# Kherson Refinery

Kherson Oil Refinery (OJSC "Kherson Refinery") is the third largest oil refinery in Ukraine, can annually process 7.1 million tons of oil as of 2005. It was built in 1938.

## History

The plant was built in 1938. The refinery operated six barracks, a cultural centre and two emergency buildings heated by hot steam.
In August 2005, the Kherson refinery was shut down to prepare for reconstruction, which was to be completed by 2010. In preparation for the reconstruction of the Kherson refinery, in late 2006 and early 2007, CJSC Kherson Oil Refinery was established, founded by LLC Oil Company Alliance-Ukraine and OJSC Kherson Oil Refinery Complex.
On 20 May 2009, according to the UNIAN news agency, CJSC Kherson Oil Refinery completed the first stage of production modernisation and was ready to start operating, but the launch of the enterprise was postponed indefinitely.
In 2017, the Kherson Oil Refinery was scheduled to be reconstructed again, as a result of which the company's capacity was to increase to 4.5 million tonnes of oil per year.
# Kim Chae-won (writer)

Kim Chae-won (Korean: 김채원; born 1946) is a South Korean author best known for the dreamlike quality of her prose.

## Life

Kim Chae-won was born in Deokso, Gyeonggi Province in 1946. She studied painting at Ewha Womans University. Her father is the poet Kim Dong-hwan, one of Korea's foremost modernist poets (he wrote Korea's first modern epic, Night at the Border), and her mother is the novelist Choe Jeong-hui. Kim grew up with her older sister under the care of her mother after her father was kidnapped by the North Korean government during the political turmoil after the Korean War. Her older sister Kim Ji-won is also a novelist, and both sisters have received the respected Yi Sang Literary Award. They have collaborated on the short story collections Faraway House Faraway Sea and Home, She Was Not There. Kim Chae-won's childhood growing up without a father has had a direct and indirect effect on her work. In Kim's novels her father is depicted as a victim of Korea's tragic history. The remaining family copes with his absence and decline, becoming tragic victims themselves. The pain and lack in the family that comes with the father's absence and decline becomes rooted as a trauma that controls their lives thereon. The examination of how this trauma may be internalized and sublimated is the subject of Kim's most important literary achievement, the “Hallucination” series. The wounds of Korea's modern history are thus at the bottom of Kim's work characterized by its fantastical and dreamlike aesthetic.

## Work

Kim made her literary debut in 1975 with “Greetings at Night” (Baminsa), published in the journal, Contemporary Literature (Hyeondae munhak). Among her major works are “The Hand of the Moon” (Darui son), “Ice House” (Eoreum jip), “Honeymoon” (Mirwol), “A Green Hat” (Chorok bit moja), “Mountain Diary” (Sanjunggi), “The Breath of May” (Oworui sumgyeol), “Summer Fantasy” (Yeoreumui hwan), and “A Wordless Song” (Mueonga.
Kim's writing is confessional and first-person, featuring a single subjective gaze. Her characters often feel helpless and lost, often juxtaposing present experiences with memories in an evocative rather than declarative way.

## Awards

In 1989 she was awarded the Yi Sang Literary Award for “Winter Fantasy”.

## Works in translation

* Wintervision (German)
* Espejismos de otoño (Spanish)
* Contos contemporâneos Coreanos (Portuguese)

## Works in Korean (partial)

* The Hand of the Moon (Darui son)
* Ice House”(Eoreum jip)
* Honeymoon (Mirwol)
* A Green Hat (Chorok bit moja)
* Mountain Diary (Sanjunggi)
* The Breath of May (Oworui sumgyeol)
* Summer Fantasy (Yeoreumui hwan)
* A Wordless Song (Mueonga)
# Kilwarlin Moravian Church

Kilwarlin Moravian Church was founded in 1755 by the evangelist John Cennick following a Moravian mission in Ireland that began in Dublin in 1746. Kilwarlin is a small village near Hillsborough in County Down.

## History

John Cennick, a teacher at the Moravian School for the children of miners in Kingswood, worked alongside John Wesley in the evangelical revival in the Bristol area of England. He subsequently became a Minister of the Moravian Church. In 1746, he was sent to Dublin to preach in an evangelical campaign in Ireland. This work resulted in Moravian societies in counties Antrim, Down, Londonderry, Armagh, Tyrone, Cavan and Donegal.
Cennick founded the Kilwarlin congregation in 1755 and built a church for it. In 1759, the congregation purchased some land for a burial ground. There was also a manse for the minister's residence. About eighty people attended the church. However, by 1834, the buildings were in ruins and only six members remained.
Kilwarlin's renewal came with the arrival of a new minister, Basil Patras Zula.
Zula, born in 1796, was a Greek chieftain who had fought in the War of Independence against the Turks. The Turkish commander put a price on Zula's head and this, together with subsequent ambushes, appears to have induced a nervous state of mind for the remainder of the latter's life. He spent some time hiding in Italy but, in 1822, returned to Greece to take part in the siege of Missolonghi. The slaughter revolting him, he went to Smyrna where he met an Englishman, Sir William Eden. Eden returned to England in 1828, taking Zula with him, and, from there, the two men went to Ireland.
In Dublin, Zula met a Moravian school teacher called Ann Linfoot who knew Greek and was able to converse with him. Linfoot invited Zula to attend services at the Bishop Street Moravian Church in Dublin. Joining the congregation, Zula eventually offered himself for service as a Minister of the Moravian Church and was accepted. In 1829, he married Ann Linfoot and, in 1834, the couple accepted a call to serve the Kilwarlin congregation.
A new church was built and opened for worship in March 1835. Twenty-six new members joined the congregation on the same day. The congregation continued to expand and, in January 1837, Zula was ordained by Hans Peter Hallbeck, a Moravian bishop from South Africa.
When rebuilding Kilwarlin Manse, Zula incorporated 'a number of escape mechanisms — two doors in all the downstairs rooms, two separate staircases and outside at the back a small room built on stilts with a trap-door leading to a hiding place under the floor'. Zula never had to put these devices to use and died naturally in Dublin on 4 October 1844. His body was brought back to Kilwarlin for burial. His widow, Ann, continued to live in the manse and ran a boarding school for 'Select Young Ladies' until her own death in 1858.
A curious feature of Kilwarlin Moravian Church is that Zula, at his own expense, had the grounds landscaped to represent the terrain of the ancient Battle of Thermopylæ in which the Spartan army saved Athens from attack by the Persians. Most of the landscaping still remains.
# Killie Campbell

Dr Margaret Roach 'Killie' Campbell (1881- 1965) was a South African collector of Africana. Her collection was bequeathed to the University of Natal and is now the Killie Campbell Africana Library. Campbell was the second daughter of Natal politician and sugar magnate, Sir Marshall Campbell.

## Education

She was educated at St. Anne's Diocesan College in Hilton, KwaZulu-Natal and at St. Leonard's School in Scotland.

## Work

In 1939 Killie stated that, "My Africana collection comprises chiefly old travel books, books on history, biographies, and reminiscences." When describing her Africana collection in an article published in Africana notes and news in September 1945 she wrote, "This Library has approximately 20,000 books, and I have specialized chiefly in history and Bantu life."

## Honours and legacy

Campbell was awarded honorary degrees from the University of Natal in 1950 and the University of the Witwatersrand in 1954. She was awarded an honorary fellowship of the South African Library Association in 1958. The City of Durban awarded her civic honours in 1964.