OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Reflective listening

Reflective listening is a communication strategy used to better understand a speaker's idea by offering your understanding of their idea back to the speaker in order to confirm that the idea has been understood correctly. It is a more specific strategy than general methods of active listening.

## Form of empathy

Reflective listening arose from Carl Rogers's school of client-centered therapy in counseling theory.
It is a practice of expressing genuine understanding in response to a speaker as opposed to word-for-word regurgitation. Reflective listening takes practice. Reflective listening is one of the skills of motivational interviewing, a style of communication that works collaboratively to encourage change. Failure to understand the needs of the person speaking can result in errors in work, such as problems being unresolved, or decisions not being quickly made.

## Additional application

Reflective listening has been found to be effective in a therapeutic setting. Subjects receiving reflective listening from a counsellor reported better therapeutic relationships and more disclosure of feelings. There is also an increased chance of recovery.
A qualitative study of students using song lyrics to practice their reflective listening skills suggested that, according to participants, this allowed for a deeper understanding of the emotional content of the practice experience.

## Reflective listening in open-ended dialogue

Skilled communicators frequently echo and restate their conversation partner's words, particularly when reacting to emotional narratives or when they are uncertain of the answer. Researchers Justin Dieter, Tian Wang, Arun Tejasvi Chaganty, Gabor Angeli, and Angel X. Chang have presented a new challenge and accompanying dataset designed to enable chatbots to replicate this behavior by echoing and rephrasing user inquiries to convey empathy or acknowledge ignorance. The authors examine the characteristics of effective rephrasing based on qualitative criteria and assess three different response generation models: a rule-based system that is sensitive to syntax, a neural model using a sequence-to-sequence LSTM with attention (S2SA), and an enhanced version of this neural model with a copy mechanism (S2SA+C). Human assessments indicate that both the S2SA+C and rule-based models produce responses that are similar in quality to those generated by humans. Furthermore, the deployment of S2SA+C in a live customer service environment suggests that this task of generating responses is a valuable addition to the capabilities of real-world conversational agents.
# Red Level, Montgomery County, Alabama

Red Level is an unincorporated community in Montgomery County, Alabama, United States.
# Regional Rail Logistics

Regional Rail Logistics was a rail freight operator based in New South Wales, Australia. They operated containerised freight services three days a week between the Riverina towns of Junee and Cootamundra to Port Botany in Sydney, using rolling stock of Melbourne rail operator El Zorro.
The first RRL train ran on 18 December 2008 from Junee with 25 wagons. The service is 40 to 45 percent cheaper compared to transport via road, and 20 jobs were created in the towns. The train was the first local freight train to serve the Riverina since 2002, with exporters having to ship by road, or have their loading attached to interstate trains running through the region. The company planned to expand to serve Bomen in early 2009 and discussions were in place for a Griffith service.
The company is no longer in operation.
# KKOY

KKOY may refer to:
* KKOY (AM), a radio station (1460 AM) licensed to Chanute, Kansas, United States
* KKOY-FM, a radio station (105.5 FM) licensed to Chanute, Kansas, United States
# Eupithecia magnifacta

Eupithecia magnifacta is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Mexico.
# Kozmino (port)

42°43′51″N 133°01′38″E﻿ / ﻿42.730874°N 133.027267°E﻿ / 42.730874; 133.027267
Kozmino is an oil port 85 kilometres (53 mi) southeast of Vladivostok on the Nakhodka Bay near Nakhodka, Primorsky Krai, Russia and close to Russia's borders with China and North Korea, on the coast of the Sea of Japan.
Kozmino is the terminal point of the Eastern Siberia – Pacific Ocean pipeline (since end of 2012). With the opening of its terminal on December 28, 2009, the port of Kozmino instantly became Russia's third-most important oil outlet.
# Allison Morris

Allison Margaret Morris FRSNZ (born 1945) is a retired New Zealand criminologist, specialising in youth justice, restorative justice and women in crime. She was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi in 2000.

## Education

Morris earned a PhD from the University of Cambridge in 1976.

## Career

Morris was appointed as lecturer in criminology at Cambridge University in 1976, and promoted to Reader in Criminal Justice in 1995. She left the university in 1998. Morris was a full professor at Victoria University of Wellington before her retirement in 2001. She was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi in 2000. The Society said Morris has "been recognised internationally as an outstanding criminologist whose evidence-led work, characterised by meticulous data collection, has had global influence. In her special field of the area of youth justice she has made New Zealand a virtual world laboratory for youth justice and her work is currently influencing policy in Australia and Britain as well as in New Zealand."

## Selected publications

* Allison Morris (1 June 2002). "Critiquing the Critics: A Brief Response to Critics of Restorative Justice". The British Journal of Criminology. 42 (3): 596–615. doi:10.1093/BJC/42.3.596. ISSN 0007-0955. Wikidata Q56169839.
* Allison Morris (1987), Women, crime, and criminal justice, Blackwell Publishing, Wikidata Q109902087
* Allison Morris; Gabrielle Maxwell, eds. (1 August 2003), Restorative justice for juveniles: conferencing, mediation and circles, Hart Publishing, Wikidata Q109902088
* Loraine Gelsthorpe; Allison Morris, eds. (1990), Feminist perspectives in criminology, Open University Press, Wikidata Q109902089
* Allison Morris; Henri Giller (1987), Understanding juvenile justice, Croom Helm, Wikidata Q109902090
* Allison Morris (1983). Providing criminal justice for children. Edward Arnold. ISBN 978-0-7131-6397-1. OL 2992453M. Wikidata Q109902091.
* Allison Morris; M. W. McIsaac (1978). Juvenile justice? ; the practice of social welfare. Heinemann. ISBN 978-0-435-82601-7. OL 22021118M. Wikidata Q109902092.
* Allison Morris (1997). Women's safety survey, 1996. ISBN 978-0-478-20128-4. OL 121691M. Wikidata Q109902093.
* Allison Morris (1980), Justice for children, Macmillan Publishers, Wikidata Q109902094
* Gabrielle Maxwell; Allison Morris (1993). Families, Victims and Culture: Youth Justice in New Zealand (PDF). Wellington: Social Policy Agency. ISBN 0-475-11017-X. Wikidata Q109902576.
# Edward Hughes Glidden

Edward Hughes Glidden (1873 – May 2, 1924) was a Baltimore-based architect of many residential apartment buildings and commercial structures including the Sydenham Hospital and the Furness-Withy Building.

## History

Glidden was born in 1873. His father was William Pierce Glidden, the founder of the Glidden Varnish Company. Going against his father, he studied in Paris, France from 1908 to 1912, in order to become an architect. He returned to Baltimore, Maryland and established an office in the city. In the process, he began a partnership with Clyde Nelson Friz, creating the firm Glidden & Friz. During their partnership, he designed apartment houses such as Tudor Hall Apartments, Calvert Court Apartments, Canterbury Hall Apartments, Homewood Apartments, and Essex Hall.
He also designed Furness-Withy Building (also called the "Furness House"), Sydenham Hospital for Communicable Diseases, Latrobe Building, and The Esplanade with Friz, before their partnership ended in 1922. After their partnership ended, and before his death, he partnered with Hubert Upjohn and entered a competition to design new buildings for Baltimore City College.
Before his partnership with Friz, he designed buildings in Baltimore such as Mount Royal Apartments, Earl Court Apartments, the Washington Apartments, Rochambeau Apartments, and Marlborough Apartments. He used the names "E. H. Glidden" or "Edward M. Glidden" during his professional work.
He died on May 2, 1924 and was buried in Druid Ridge Cemetery in Pikesville, Maryland.

## Personal life

He had two children, Edward Hughes Glidden Jr. (1901–1975) and Pauline Glidden (1903–1968), with Pauline Boucher Hughes, both of whom were born in Baltimore. His son, Edward, would also become an architect.
# Rolepa medina

Rolepa medina is a moth in the Phiditiidae family. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1916.
# John Drayton House

The John Drayton House is a two-story wooden residence constructed on property that had been given by the state's first lieutenant governor, William Bull, to his son-in-law, John Drayton. The house was built, probably by John Drayton (the builder of Drayton Hall plantation), some time after 1746 with alterations made in about 1813 and again in about 1900. Over time, the house has been attributed to different owners; during most of the 20th century, the house was credited to James Shoolbred, the first British consul in Charleston, with a construction date of about 1793.
# John Bouzalas

John Yiannis Bouzalas (Ιωαννης Μπουζαλας; born 12 September 1982) is a Greek professional poker player who has twice won first place in Greek Poker Tournaments and once in the Greek Poker Championship among other notable performances. His name is often spelled as Ioannis or Yiannis / Giannis Mpouzalas.

## Poker career

Bouzalas has won three major poker tournaments:
* 5th Greek Poker Tournament - 1st Place
* 2nd Greek Poker Championship - 1st Place
* 1st Greek Poker Championship - 1st Place
Bouzalas attended the 2009 World Series of Poker Europe main event in London but never made it to the final table as Daniel Negreanu lost to Barry Shulman
In November 2009 Bouzalas covered the Card Player Magazine (Greece) which included his longest interview yet.
# John Cooper (actor)

John Cooper (1793–1870), was a British actor active between 1811 and 1859, who played in "a singularly large number of parts, some of them of leading importance" in many locations in England, Wales and Scotland.

## Career
### Early years

Cooper was born in Bath in 1793, the son of a tradesman. His first recorded role was as "Alonzo" in E. Young's The Revenge, in a private theatre. He first appeared on the Bath stage on 14 March 1811, aged 18. His first appearance in London was at the Haymarket, on 15 May 1811, as "Count Montalban" in John Tobin's The Honeymoon. He subsequently joined Andrew Cherry and played in a number of Welsh theatres, and in 1812 he played in the north of England and in Scotland. In Edinburgh he played "Edgar" to Edmund Kean's King Lear, and in Glasgow was the first to play the title role in Sheridan Knowles' Virginius.

### Drury Lane

He made his first appearance at Drury Lane in November 1820, as "Romeo", and "was well received". Subsequent roles at Drury Lane included: "Antony" in Julius Caesar, "Tullus Aufidius" in Coriolanus, "Joseph" in The School for Scandal, "Richmond" in Richard III, and "Iago" in Othello.

### London

Around 1825 he married the widowed actress Mrs Dalton, originally Miss Walton, of Dublin, and over the next couple of decades played a large number and variety of parts at Covent Garden, the Haymarket, the English Opera House, and the Surrey Theatre.

### The Midlands

Cooper was also popular and in demand on the York and Lincoln circuits. When his wife died in London in 1843, he moved to Norwich where he was appointed stage-manager. In 1845 moved to Newmarket, and was subsequently engaged by Knowles, the proprietor of the Theatre Royal, Manchester. He made his début there as "Menenius" in Coriolanus. Cooper was also popular in Hull and Leeds.

### London

His final roles were played under Charles Kean at the Princess's Theatre, London, where his performances included "Henry IV" in Henry IV, Part I, the "Duke of York" in Richard II, and "Kent" in King Lear.

## Retirement

He retired in 1859, withdrew from the stage, and lived on his savings in Ealing. He subsequently moved to Tunbridge Wells for his health, and died there on 13 July 1870.

## Selected roles

* Doge of Venice in Marino Faliero, Doge of Venice by Lord Byron (1821)
* Arsenio in Conscience by James Haynes (1821)
* Cortez in Cortez by James Planché (1823)
* The Hungarian in The Three Strangers by Harriet Lee (1825)
* Dorival in The French Libertine by John Howard Payne (1826)
* Cameron in Forget and Forgive by James Kenney (1827)
* Eudes in Ben Nazir, the Saracen by Thomas Colley Grattan (1827)
* Don Pedro in Don Pedro, King of Castile by Lord Porchester (1828)
* Angelo Colonna in Rienzi by Mary Russell Mitford (1828)
* Don Carlos in The Pledge by James Kenney (1831)
* Guthrum in Alfred the Great by James Sheridan Knowles (1831)
* Lord Marston in The School for Coquettes by Catherine Gore (1831)
* Richard Fitzalan in The Merchant of London by Thomas James Serle (1832)
* Prince of Eisbach in The House of Colberg by Thomas James Serle (1832)
* Edward in The Daughter by James Sheridan Knowles (1836)
# John Cridland

John Cridland, CBE (born 3 February 1961) is a British business executive. He was the tenth Director-General of the Confederation of British Industry (CBI) from January 2011 to November 2015.

## Education

Cridland was educated at Boston Grammar School and studied Indian and African history at Christ's College, Cambridge.

## Career

He joined the CBI as a policy adviser in 1982 and became its youngest ever director in 1991, when he took over the environmental affairs brief. He moved on to human resources policy in 1995, where he helped negotiate the UK's first national minimum wage and entry into the European Union's "social chapter" on employment conditions. He was promoted to the post of deputy director-general in 2000.
Beyond his work with the CBI, Cridland served on the Low Pay Commission from its formation in 1997 until 2007. He was vice chair of the National Learning and Skills Council between 2007 and 2010 and spent 10 years on the Low Pay Commission and the council of the conciliation service, ACAS. He was also a member of the Commission on Environmental Markets and Economic Performance and the Women and Work Commission; vice-chairman of the Learning and Skills Council; a board member of Business in the Community; a UK Commissioner for Employment and Skills and a member of the council of Cranfield University.
He announced his decision to step down as director-general in March 2015, saying "I'm a big Star Trek fan and just like James Kirk I have always told colleagues at internal meetings that I saw this as part of a five-year journey." His resignation followed in November. He was succeeded by Carolyn Fairbairn.
Cridland was appointed a CBE for services to business in 2006 and honorary doctorates from the University of Lincoln in 2011 and the University of Bedfordshire in 2013. Unlike his five predecessors, he was not awarded a knighthood, at the end of his term as director general at CBI.
In March 2016, the Department for Work and Pensions announced that Cridland would lead the UK's first State Pension age review.
He was the first chair of Transport for the North (TfN), the first sub-national transport body in the UK, and was installed in the role in November 2015. In May 2021, it was announced he would stand down from the role later that year. He formally ended his term as Chairman in July 2021.

## Personal life

He is married with two children.
# John Foulke

John Foulke (1757–1796) was an American physician and Quaker.
Foulke was born into the Quaker family of Mary and Judah Foulke in Philadelphia. He began his studies at the College of Philadelphia, graduating with his M.D. in 1780. That same year, he sailed with George Fox to Europe to continue his education, arriving in Paris with a recommendation letter addressed to Benjamin Franklin, America’s Minister to France at that time. Foulke then visited Germany, Holland, and London after the Revolutionary War.
In 1784, he was elected as a member of the American Philosophical Society. Returning to Philadelphia, Foulke became active in the American Philosophical Society, serving as secretary in 1786. At that time, he became equally active in his medical career: he served on the staff of the Pennsylvania Hospital, became a fellow of the College of Physicians, and held lectures on pneumatics and anatomy. During one of his lectures, he even exhibited a hot air balloon like the one he had seen in France. In 1793, Dr. Foulke helped identify the outbreak of yellow fever in Philadelphia alongside Dr. Benjamin Rush, and dedicated himself fully to treating patients throughout the city as the disease spread. he saw one of the first recorded cases of yellow fever alongside Dr. Hugh Hodge. Foulke died a few years later, but his scientific spirit was passed down to future generations of Foulkes: his grandson, William Parker Foulke, discovered the first full dinosaur skeleton in North America.
He is buried in the Friends Arch Street Meeting House Burial Ground in Philadelphia. he saw one of the first recorded cases of yellow fever alongside Dr. Hugh Hodge.
# John Hoerner

John Lee Hoerner (born September 1939) is an American businessman, CEO of Burton Group which became Arcadia Group from 1991 to November 2000.

## Early life

Hoerner was born in September 1939.

## Career

Hoerner was CEO of Burton Group which became Arcadia Group from 1991 to November 2000, succeeding Ralph Halpern.
He was "abruptly replaced" as chief executive at Arcadia by his "former protege", Stuart Rose.

## Personal life

Hoerner and his wife Anna live on a Gloucestershire farm, with three horses, and their rescue dogs from Battersea Dogs & Cats Home.
# John Gimlette

John Gimlette is an English author of travel literature. He has published six books to date; Panther Soup: A European Journey in War and Peace, Theatre Of Fish: Travels through Newfoundland and Labrador, At The Tomb Of The Inflatable Pig: Travels through Paraguay Wild Coast: Travels on South America's Untamed Edge, Elephant Complex: Travels in Sri Lanka, and ‘’Garden of Mars: Madagascar, an Island Story.’’ Jorge Antonio Halke Arévalos is a character in “The Pig”. After the publication he was killed in a dispute in 2005.

## Biography

Born in 1963, at the age of 17 Gimlette crossed the former Soviet Union by train, and has now travelled to more than 60 countries.
In addition to his five books, Gimlette has written articles for newspapers and magazines and contributed to BBC travel programmes.

## Awards and honors

* 2012 Dolman Best Travel Book Award, winner, Wild Coast: Travels on South America's Untamed Edge
# John Gilstrap

John Gilstrap (born February 27, 1957) is an American novelist and a New York Times Bestselling author of over twenty thrillers, including the Jonathan Grave thriller series, which first appeared in 2009. His prior works include five stand-alone novels and one nonfiction thriller about the Delta Force rescue of Kurt Muse.

## Biography

Gilstrap was raised in Northern Virginia, where he attended public school in Fairfax County Public Schools, graduating from Robinson Secondary School in 1975. Gilstrap lives in Fairfax, Virginia and has a YouTube channel where he gives writing advice and insight on the publishing industry.

## Books
### Jonathan Grave thrillers

* No Mercy (2009)
* Hostage Zero (2010)
* Threat Warning (2011)
* Damage Control (2011)
* High Treason (2013)
* Soft Targets (2013)
* End Game (2014)
* Against All Enemies (2015)
* Friendly Fire (2016)
* Final Target (2017)
* Scorpion Strike (2018)
* Total Mayhem (2019)
* Hellfire (2020)
* Stealth Attack (2021)
* Lethal Game (2022)
* Harm's Way (2023)

### Nonfiction thrillers

* Six Minutes To Freedom (with Kurt Muse) – 2006

### Standalone thrillers

* Nathan's Run (1996)
* At All Costs (1998)
* Even Steven (2000)
* Scott Free (2002)
* Nick of Time (2016)

#### Victoria Emerson thrillers

* Crimson Phoenix (2021)
* Blue Fire (2022)
* White Smoke (2023)

### Screenplays

* Word of Honor adapted from the novel by Nelson DeMille
* Young Men and Fire adapted from the book by Norman McLean
* Red Dragon (uncredited) adapted from the novel by Thomas Harris
* Nathan's Run adapted from the novel by John Gilstrap
# John Irwin (British Army officer)

General Sir John Irwin KB (1727/28 – May 1788) was an Irish soldier who served in the British Army.

## Career

Educated in Ireland, Irwin was commissioned into the 5th Regiment of Foot in 1736. He served in an attack on the French coast in 1758 and then fought under Prince Ferdinand of Brunswick in Germany in 1760.
He served as Member of Parliament (MP) for East Grinstead from 1762 to 1783, Governor of Gibraltar from 1765 to 1767, member of the Irish privy council, and as Commander-in-Chief, Ireland from 1775 to 1782. Losing the last of these posts on the fall of Lord North's administration in March 1782, he moved back into his house in Piccadilly and his place in parliament, rising to full General and retiring from parliament in 1783. In debt, in 1783 he moved to France and then Parma, where he was welcomed by Ferdinand, Duke of Parma and Maria Amalia, Duchess of Parma, and hosted British ex-patriates and visitors to the city until his death.

## Family

He married three times: to Elizabeth Henry in 1749, to Anne Barry in 1753 and finally to Caroline with whom he had two children.
# John Jardine (minister)

John Jardine (3 January 1716 – 30 May 1766) was a Church of Scotland minister who served as Dean of the Chapel Royal, Dean of the Thistle Chapel and Chaplain in Ordinary to the King. He was a close friend of the Edinburgh author John Home (who was a distant cousin of his wife), and also of David Hume and Henry Home, Lord Kames.

## Life

He was born on 3 January 1716 the son of Reverend Robert Jardine, and his wife Janet Rannie. His father was minister of Cummertrees at the time of his birth but relocated to Glencairn in 1719 and settled in Lochmaben near Dumfries in 1732. There is no mention of any formal training but he was licensed to preach as a Church of Scotland minister by the Presbytery of Lochmaben in September 1736.
It took five years to find a posting, and only in July 1741 was he ordained as minister of parish Liberton, just south of Edinburgh. He was translated to Lady Yester's Church in the city in 1750 and in October 1754 transferred to the Tron Kirk on Edinburgh on the Royal Mile as an assistant of Rev. George Wishart.
St Andrews University awarded him an honorary Doctorate of Divinity in 1758. In 1759, he was appointed Chaplain in Ordinary to King George II of Great Britain continuing as Chaplain to King George III on the death of the former. In 1761, he was created Dean of the Chapel Royal and in 1763 Dean of the Order of the Thistle.
During the summer of 1763, Jardine met James Boswell at Lord Eglinton's house in London. Boswell described Jardine as "a hard-headed, jolly dog".
He died suddenly while attending the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland on 30 May 1766 aged only 50.
His job at Tron Kirk was appointed to John Drysdale.

## Family

In 1744 he married Jean Drummond, eldest daughter of George Drummond, the Lord Provost of Edinburgh. The couple had several children.
* Robert d.1747 in infancy
* George Jardine WS (b.1753)
* John (1759-1763)
* Janet (1762-1840). Married her cousin George Home Drummond of Blair Drummond; they were parents of Henry Home-Drummond.
* Sir Henry Jardine FRSE WS (1766-1851)

## Publications

Jardine worked on a history of the Jacobite Rebellion of 1745 but it was never published.