OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Barrett (bishop)

John Patrick Barrett (31 October 1878 – 2 November 1946) was a British clergyman who held high office in the Roman Catholic Church.
He was born on 31 October 1878 in Liverpool, England. He was educated at St Edward's College, Everton, and at the University of London (he gained his Bachelor of Arts (BA) there, a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) later, and a Doctor of Divinity (DD) from the Pontifical Gregorian University). He was ordained a priest on 19 June 1906 at Upholland, Skelmersdale, for the Archdiocese of Liverpool. After a period as a priest, he was elevated to the episcopacy as Auxiliary Bishop of Birmingham in 1927 and was appointed the fifth Bishop of Plymouth on 7 June 1929; he was enthroned on 31 July and continued in the post until his death. When his house was destroyed in an air raid in 1941, during the Second World War, he moved into a nearby convent, where he died suddenly but peacefully on 2 November 1946.
During Barrett's time as bishop, several new places of worship were established. At Ottery, two female converts set up a chapel at Raleigh House, which later became St Anthony's Church. The Marist Sisters set up a convent in the town in 1940, which continued until 2007. The foundation stone of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at Heavitree was laid by Barrett in 1931. The Church of Our Lady of Lourdes in Plympton was designed by Leonard Drysdale and built in memory of Barrett's predecessor, John Keily, and was consecrated in 1934.
St Boniface's Catholic College in Plymouth has a house named for him.
# Michèle Ray-Gavras

Michèle Ray-Gavras (born 1939) is a French film producer and journalist.

## Reporter

As an independent journalist between 1963 and 1977, Michèle Ray covered struggles in Vietnam and Bolivia for multiple French media.
Between April 1966 and February 1967, while reporting on the Vietnam War, Michèle Ray traveled in South Vietnam among the American GI forces. She then continued to the communist north and was captured by the Vietcong on 17 January 1967. She was liberated on 6 February after falling sick. She brought back a special report published in the Nouvel Observateur, a film that was used in the documentary Far from Vietnam, and she published a book, The Two Shores of Hell.
She traveled to Bolivia in 1967 to report on the capture and death of Che Guevara, publishing an article in Paris Match before being expelled from the country. In 1971, Michèle Ray was covering the Uruguayan general election for French television and radio, when she was kidnapped by the anarchist group OPR-33 and held for 3 days, between 29 November and 3 December before being released. Costa Gavras was in Uruguay at the time, preparing his film State of Siege.

## Producer

* 1978 : The Recourse to the Method (El recurso del método) by Miguel Littín
* 1983 : Hanna K. by Costa-Gavras
* 1985 : Le Thé au harem d'Archimède by Mehdi Charef
* 1986 : Conseil de famille by Costa-Gavras
* 1987 : Miss Mona by Mehdi Charef
* 1988 : Camomille by Mehdi Charef
* 1993 : Latcho Drom by Tony Gatlif
* 1993 : La Petite Apocalypse by Costa-Gavras
* 1994 : En attendant les barbares (ou Loin des barbares) by Liria Bégéja
* 1996 : Pereira prétend (Sostiene Pereira) by Roberto Faenza
* 1996 : Mondo by Tony Gatlif
* 1996 : Rainbow pour Rimbaud by Jean Teulé
* 2002 : Le Corsaire, le magicien, le voleur et les enfants (documentaire) by Julie Gavras
* 2002 : Amen. by Costa-Gavras
* 2005 : Le Couperet by Costa-Gavras
* 2006 : Mon colonel by Laurent Herbiet
* 2007 : Cartouches gauloises by Mehdi Charef
* 2012 : Avant que de tout perdre by Xavier Legrand
* 2015 : Maintenant ils peuvent venir by Salem Brahimi
* 2015 : Graziella by Mehdi Charef
* 2017 : À mon âge je me cache encore pour fumer by Rayhana (Obermeyer)
* 2019 : Adults in the Room by Costa-Gavras
She is currently working on a remake of Le Couperet with Park Chan-wook.

## Personal life

Ray married Costa Gavras in 1968, on the set of Z. They have 3 children, Alexandre Gavras, Julie Gavras, and Romain Gavras. She is also the mother of Patrick Maffone, from an earlier union.
# Kelantanese dinar

The Kelantanese dinar is a currency issued by the Government of the Malaysian state of Kelantan, which purportedly is in conformance with the concept of the Islamic gold dinar. The Kelantanese dinar is available in the form of coins of several denominations. These coins were first struck in 2006 by Mariwasa Kraftangan of Kuala Kangsar, Perak, a local producer of souvenirs and replicas of objects of art and culture, and launched by the state of Kelantan on 20 September 2006. The Government of Kelantan had suggested that the coins had the status of legal tender, and the state-issued dinar sold out quickly, with many buyers seeing the gold dinar as a better choice than fiat money.
However, the federal Malaysian government in Kuala Lumpur denied that the Kelantanese dinar had a legal-tender status, stating that the buyers had been misled by the Kelantanese government. The only currency that is legal tender in Kelantan is the Malaysian ringgit. According to the Malaysian constitution, ninth schedule, list I sub 7.a, the states of Malaysia do not have the right to issue coins. In fact, the federal government had already declared publicly in 2006, in response to the plan announced by the Kelantanese government and before any of the coins were minted, that state governments could not issue their own currency.

## Kelantan's 2010 gold and silver coin issue

The World Islamic Mint of Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates has been given the authority by the Government of Kelantan to strike this series' new coins.
The denominations that have now been struck are as follows:
* Silver — 1 dirham, 2, 5, 10, and 20 dirhams.
* Gold — 1/2 and 1 dinar, 2, 5, and 8 dinars.
The obverses depict a monogram in Arabic within a decorative border.
The reverses of these pieces depicts the full Kelantanese coat-of-arms.
These coins are sold in Kelantan as of 12 August 2010, but the Malaysian ringgit remains the only legal tender.
On 25 August 2011 Kelantanese government collected and distributed zakat from people in Kelantanese dinars and dirhams in a public ceremony officiated by Chief Minister Dato Nik Aziz Nik Mat.
# Camilo Quiason

Camilo Danganan Quiason (July 18, 1925 – September 7, 2014) was a Filipino lawyer. He served as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines from February 1, 1993 to July 17, 1995.

## Early life

He earned his Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of the Philippines College of Law in 1950 and his master's degree there in 1956. He joined Upsilon Sigma Phi in 1947.
He was a Fulbright scholar. He trained at the Southwestern Legal Center and was a fellow at the Academy of American and International Law, both in Dallas, Texas.

## Career

He was vice president and general counsel of Meralco Securities Corporation from 1972 to 1973. He was a solicitor in the Office of the Solicitor General from 1956 to 1966 and a special prosecutor of the Department of Justice from 1963 to 1964.
He served as corporate secretary of various corporations from 1974 to 1993, among which are ABS-CBN Broadcasting Corporation, First Philippine Holdings Corporation and Manila Electric Company.
He was a lecturer at the University of the Philippines Law Center from 1965 to 1968, an assistant professor of law at the Adamson University from 1963 to 1969 and at the University of the East from 1964 to 1972.
In 1974, he cofounded the Quiason Makalintal Barot Torres Ibarra and Sison Law Firm and served as senior partner until 1993, specializing in litigation, corporate law, arbitration and energy law. He rejoined the firm after his stint in the Supreme Court.
During the Aquino administration, he served as special counsel to the Presidential Commission on Good Government and the Solicitor General of the Philippines, helping in the recovery of the ill-gotten wealth from the dictator Ferdinand Marcos and his cronies.
He served as a member of the Integrated Bar of the Philippines committee that drafted the Code of Professional Responsibility for Lawyers.
In 2000, he became a member of a special study group formed by the Supreme Court to propose reforms in the bar exams. That year the National Historical Commission of the Philippines tapped him to chair a panel that ruled that Surigao City, and not Cagayan de Oro or Butuan cities, was the site of the first display of the Philippine flag in Mindanao on December 26, 1898.
# Johnny Bolang

Johnny Bolang (born 8 August 1941) is an Indonesian boxer. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Mtsvane Monastery

The Chitakhevi church of Saint George (Georgian: ჩითახევის წმინდა გიორგის ეკლესია, romanized: chitakhevis ts'minda giorgis ek'lesia) is a medieval church in Georgia, located in the country's south-central Borjomi valley in the Samtskhe-Javakheti region. It is popularly known as Mtsvane Monastery (მწვანე მონასტერი, mts'vane monast'eri), that is, the Green Monastery. Abandoned for more than two hundred years, the monastery was restored to Christian use in 2003. It is a popular site of tourism and pilgrimage. The monastic church and bell-tower are inscribed on the list of the Immovable Cultural Monuments of National Significance of Georgia.

## History

The monastery is located at the village of Chitakhevi, some 12 km southwest of the town of Borjomi, in the Borjomi Municipality, Samtskhe-Javakheti region. It is located in a narrow wooded gorge at the southwest section of the Borjomi-Kharagauli National Park. The monastery's history is unknown. Locally held belief of its dedication to Saint George found a likely epigraphic confirmation in an antefix fragment with the name of Saint George, unearthed in 2012. After the depopulation of the Borjomi valley as a result of incessant warfare and brigandage in the 18th century, the monastery was abandoned and left to decay. The monastery premises, overgrown by wild greenery, were partially reclaimed from nature in 1978, restored in 1988, and repopulated by Georgian monks in 2003. An upsurge in pilgrimage followed, driven by a belief that stones in the nearby stream acquired a reddish hue after a massacre of local monks by the soldiers of the Persian shah Tahmasp I in the 1550s.

## Layout

The Chitakhevi Monastery consists of a three-nave basilica, stylistically dated to the late 9th or 10th century, and a two-storey bell-tower, likewise dated to the 15th or 16th century. There are remnants of old monastic cells and some accessory structures nearby. The church is built of coarsely hewn ashlar and rubble; principal constructional elements such as columns, pilasters, and arched are made in neatly hewn green-tinged ashlar. The building measures 14.5 x 19.2 metres. The central nave is flanked, on the south and west, by a two-sided aisle. It terminates in a semicircular apse on the south and pastophoria on the north. In the north corner of the apse there is a narrow door, internally arched and externally topped by an architrave. The church is poorly lit, mainly through two windows cut in the apse. Both the internal and external walls are plain, devoid of any significant decoration; traces of frescoes, probably executed in the 12th or 13th century, survive in the apse and on the west wall. A bell-tower stands a few metres southeast of the church. It is a two-storey structure. The ground floor houses a small chapel; the upper floor is a belfry with arched, parallel-sided apertures supported on massive columns.
# Scottish Food and Drink Fortnight

The Scottish Food and Drink Fortnight is a nationwide festival in Scotland, designed to celebrate all aspects of Scottish food and drink, including its variety, producers and history. The event takes place at the start of September and is organised by Scotland Food & Drink and VisitScotland.

## Background and Participation

The event involves over 200 miniature events across Scotland, each designed to showcase a different aspect of Scotland's cuisine. These include food festivals, farmers' markets, street parties, celebrity cookery shows, cooking demonstrations and tasting events. Tourists and people across Scotland are encouraged to try new foods made in Scotland, find out about local Scottish producers, learn about the history of Scottish cuisine, showcase new dishes and host traditional Scottish dinners and parties to celebrate the wide variety of Scottish food available.
Examples of events held include, Jocktoberfest - an Oktoberfest style beer festival showcasing Scottish beers; the Wee G & T Festival in Perth - a festival celebrating the wide variety of Scottish gins and mixers; the Edinburgh Harvest Festival - a Harvest Festival held in the Royal Botanic Gardens in Edinburgh, to demonstrate the large selection of Scottish vegetables available.
# Kemwer

Kemwer means "great black (one)" in the Egyptian language, and may refer to:
* An epithet of Horus, who was viewed as a nature spirit with the qualities of a hawk
* A description of the Mnevis bull
# Keak

Keak may be,
* Keak language
* Keak da Sneak
# Kellye Gray

Kellye Gray (22 February, 1954 – 29 December, 2018) was a jazz vocalist from Dallas, Texas.

## Biography

A native of Dallas, she learned to play guitar in her teens. During the 1980s, she worked in Austin as technical director for a comedy group that included Sam Kinison and Bill Hicks. As a vocalist she led the Kellye Gray Band and moved to Houston. Her debut album, Standards in Gray, was released by Justice Records in 1990. The album reached No. 12 on the Gavin Report, selling over 75,000 copies. Several years later Tomato Kiss (Proteus) was released. She produced the live album Blue & Pink (Proteus). By 2007 she released Live at the Jazzschool (Grr8) recorded in Berkeley at the Jazzschool. In 2008, KG3 Live at the Bugle Boy (Grr8) was released with an acoustic trio of classical guitar, double bass, and jazz vocals. The trio was recorded at the La Grange, Texas vintage World War II army barracks venue.
She was hired several times by singer Madeline Eastman to teach at Jazz Camp West. She sang at the Bach Dancing & Dynamite Society in Half Moon Bay and at venues in Sausalito and San Francisco. She performed at Houston International Festival, Jazz and Blues Heritage Festival, Lincoln Center, San Francisco Jazz Festival, Snug Harbor, Spoleto Festival USA, Stanford Jazz Festival, and Yoshi's.
She died on December 29, 2018, two weeks after being diagnosed with breast cancer.

## Discography

* 1990 Standards in Gray (Justice)
* 1996 Tomato Kiss (Proteus)
* 2002 Blue & Pink (A Live Concert): The Blue Songs (Proteus)
* 2003 Blue & Pink (A Live Concert): The Pink Songs (Proteus)
* 2007 Live at the Jazzschool (Grr8)
* 2008 KG3 Live at the Bugle Boy (Grr8)
* 2013 And They Call Us Cowboys: The Texas Music Project (Grr8)
* 2017 Rendering (Grr8)
* 2022 Purple Gray: A Prince Offering
# Lazenby

Lazenby is a village in the unitary authority of Redcar and Cleveland and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England. It is located just off the A174, a 2-minute drive away from Eston. Lazenby is very small, and has just one general store, one pub and a social club.

## History

Lazenby was named in the Domesday Book of 1086, depicted as an ancient village of Viking origins. During the reign of William the Conqueror the land was rented at one sovereign per year. In the Domesday book Lazenby was pronounced Leisinchbi. William De Percy, who owned land at Whitby Abbey, ploughed fields around the area, having been granted sole rites by the King at the time. The inhabitants mainly worked the land of the Lord of the Manor of Wilton. This did not alter for over 750 years until ironstone was found in the Eston Hills and people from out of the area came to settle in the village. The natives of the village realised that more could be earned in the mines and so abandoned agriculture and went to work in the mines.
More recently used as location for outdoor scenes during the filming of BBC drama 'Lark Rise to Candleford'.
In 1841 there were 57 people living in Lazenby, but by 1881 this had risen to 501. In 1867, a school was built by the Lowther family who owned Wilton Castle and affiliated to the Church of England. This remained the school until it was handed over to the village trustees in 1961, after which it became the village hall, as it is today.
From 1841 until 1871, Lazenby had a railway station on the Middlesbrough to Redcar line.
# Kinikinilau

Kinikinilau is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Paula Kinikinilau (born 1986), Tongan-born Romanian rugby union player
* Roy Kinikinilau (born 1980), Tongan rugby union player
# 221 Eos

221 Eos is a large main-belt asteroid that was discovered by Austrian astronomer Johann Palisa on January 18, 1882, in Vienna. In 1884, it was named after Eos, the Greek goddess of the dawn, to honour the opening of a new observatory that was hoped to bring about a new dawn for Viennese astronomy.
The asteroid is orbiting the Sun with a semimajor axis of 3.01 AU, a period of 5.22 years, and an eccentricity of 0.1. The orbital plane is inclined by 10.9° to the plane of the ecliptic. It has a mean cross-section of 104 km, and is spinning with a rotation period of 10.4 hours. Based upon its spectral characteristics, this object is classified as a K-type asteroid. The orbital properties show it to be a member of the extensive Eos asteroid family, which is named after it. The spectral properties of the asteroid suggest it may have come from a partially differentiated parent body.
# Michael P. Hammond

Michael P. Hammond (June 13, 1932 – January 29, 2002) was an American musician, educator, and eighth chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts.

## Early life

Hammond was a native of Kenosha, Wisconsin, and spent much of his childhood in Appleton, Wisconsin. He attended Appleton High School, where he graduated in 1950. He was selected to attend to the American Legion's Badger Boys State program and then went on to represent Wisconsin as one of three senators Boys Nation program in 1949 where he was elected president. Upon returning to Appleton, he was welcomed back by a parade from the train station to city hall.

## Education and medical studies

In 1954 he graduated from Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin, with a degree in classics and philosophy. He then studied at Delhi University, where he studied Indian music and philosophy. He took lessons in the sitar from Ravi Shankar. Hammond won a Rhodes Scholarship in 1956 to attend Oxford University, where he studied philosophy, psychology, and physiology at Oxford's Oriel College. He stayed on at Oxford to study pre-medicine, planning on entering a career in medical research.
After completing his work at Oxford, Hammond returned to Wisconsin and spent a year on the Menominee Indian Reservation, learning to speak Menominee and studied the clash between whites and the native population.
Hammond then moved to Madison, Wisconsin, where he worked at the University of Wisconsin–Madison as an instructor in physiology and anatomy and a researcher in neuroanatomy. At the same time he also taught neuroanatomy and physiology at the Marquette Medical School.

## Musical career

He also served as the director of the Wisconsin Academy of Music in Milwaukee from 1966 to 1968.
In the 1968, Hammond moved to New York to serve as the dean of music for the newly created State University of New York at Purchase. In 1977 he became the college's president, working in that role to 1980. While in New York, Hammond served as an associate conductor with the American Symphony Orchestra under Leopold Stokowski and as music director and conductor of the Dessoff Choirs.
Hammond served as the dean of the Shepherd School of Music at Rice University from 1986 to 2001.

## National Endowment of the Arts and death

Hammond was appointed by President George W. Bush to head the NEA, and was unanimously confirmed by the Senate on December 20, 2001. He began working at the NEA on January 22, 2002, but died a week later in Washington, D.C., on January 29, 2002. He was 69.
# Michael P. Hengartner

Michael Pascal Hengartner is an academic psychologist at the Zurich University of Applied Sciences who has published on the subject of antidepressants and in other areas. In 2022, he published a book called Evidence-Biased Antidepressant Prescription: Overmedicalisation, Flawed Research, and Conflicts of Interest. He has also published with other notable researchers such as Joanna Moncrieff and Irving Kirsch.

## Selected publications
### Books

* Hengartner, Michael P. (2022). Evidence-Biased Antidepressant Prescription: Overmedicalisation, Flawed Research, and Conflicts of Interest. Springer International Publishing. doi:10.1007/978-3-030-82587-4. ISBN 978-3-030-82586-7.

### Papers

* Hengartner, Michael P.; Plöderl, Martin (July 2018). "False Beliefs in Academic Psychiatry: The Case of Antidepressant Drugs". Ethical Human Psychology and Psychiatry. 20 (1): 6–16. doi:10.1891/1559-4343.20.1.6. eISSN 1938-9000. ISSN 1559-4343. S2CID 149608377.
* Hengartner MP, Plöderl M (2018). "Statistically Significant Antidepressant-Placebo Differences on Subjective Symptom-Rating Scales Do Not Prove That the Drugs Work: Effect Size and Method Bias Matter!". Front Psychiatry. 9: 517. doi:10.3389/fpsyt.2018.00517. PMC 6199395. PMID 30386270.
* Hengartner MP, Jakobsen JC, Sørensen A, Plöderl M (2020). "Efficacy of new-generation antidepressants assessed with the Montgomery-Asberg Depression Rating Scale, the gold standard clinician rating scale: A meta-analysis of randomised placebo-controlled trials". PLOS ONE. 15 (2): e0229381. Bibcode:2020PLoSO..1529381H. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0229381. PMC 7043778. PMID 32101579.
* Hengartner MP (2020). "How effective are antidepressants for depression over the long term? A critical review of relapse prevention trials and the issue of withdrawal confounding". Ther Adv Psychopharmacol. 10: 2045125320921694. doi:10.1177/2045125320921694. PMC 7225779. PMID 32435449.
* Hengartner MP (April 2020). "Is there a genuine placebo effect in acute depression treatments? A reassessment of regression to the mean and spontaneous remission". BMJ Evid Based Med. 25 (2): 46–48. doi:10.1136/bmjebm-2019-111161. PMID 30975717.
* Hengartner MP, Plöderl M (April 2022). "Estimates of the minimal important difference to evaluate the clinical significance of antidepressants in the acute treatment of moderate-to-severe depression". BMJ Evid Based Med. 27 (2): 69–73. doi:10.1136/bmjebm-2020-111600. PMID 33593736. S2CID 231939760.
* Moncrieff J, Cooper RE, Stockmann T, Amendola S, Hengartner MP, Horowitz MA (July 2022). "The serotonin theory of depression: a systematic umbrella review of the evidence". Mol Psychiatry. 28 (8): 3243–3256. doi:10.1038/s41380-022-01661-0. PMC 10618090. PMID 35854107. S2CID 250646781.
# Jack Daly

Jack Daly may refer to:
* Jack Daly (politician) (1915–1988), Irish politician
* Jack Daly (hurler) (1889–?), Irish hurler
* Jack Daly (rugby union) (born 1998), Irish rugby union player
* John Daly (rugby) (1917–1988), Irish rugby union and rugby league player, known as Jack
# Microdon (plant)

Microdon is a genus of flowering plants in the family Scrophulariaceae. It includes seven species of subshrubs or shrubs native to the Cape Provinces of South Africa.

## Species

Seven species are accepted:
* Microdon capitatus (P.J.Bergius) Levyns
* Microdon dubius (L.) Hilliard
* Microdon linearis Choisy
* Microdon nitidus (E.Mey.) Hilliard
* Microdon orbicularis Choisy
* Microdon parviflorus (P.J.Bergius) Hilliard
* Microdon polygaloides (L.f.) Druce