OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eye Level (poetry collection)

Eye Level: Poems is a 2018 debut poetry collection by Jenny Xie. It was published by Graywolf Press after Juan Felipe Herrera selected Xie's manuscript for the Walt Whitman Award in 2017. After publication, the book was nominated for several awards and won a few prizes including the Levis Reading Prize.

## Content

The book follows a speaker and their travels through the world as they arrive in destinations like Phnom Penh, Hanoi, and Corfu. The poem's themes include selfhood; isolation; borders; and racial, ethnic, and national identities, among others.

## Critical reception

The book won the 22nd Levis Reading Prize and the Holmes Poetry Prize. The book also was a finalist for the National Book Award for Poetry and the PEN Open Book Award.
Publishers Weekly said "The work exhibits much promise conceptually and is rife with feelings of loneliness, disorientation, desire, and complicity" but observed that "Yet, rather than build tension and a sense of urgency, the observations continue to multiply as the speaker disappears among the work’s shifting perspectives."
Some critics lauded the nature of diaspora and dispossession throughout Xie's poems. The New Yorker analyzed "The ironies of [Xie's] shifting positions, as a Chinese immigrant in America and as a Chinese-American travelling through Asia". The Poetry Project said "Xie’s poems travel Cambodia, Southern Europe, China and the US, while, like vagabonds, the people in the poems feel uprooted and excluded from their surroundings" and compared Xie's project to that of Natalie Diaz, Suji Kwock Kim, Cathy Park Hong, and other writers who "have shown that the private is always public for the disenfranchised citizen." Hong Kong Review of Books compared her writing to Ocean Vuong and Hieu Minh Nguyen.
Other critics observed Xie's approach to individual matters of self, observation, and isolation. The Michigan Quarterly Review said "Xie’s ability to invite us along, witness to both beauty and mystery, is astonishing. At times she keeps her distance, but rightfully so. After all, we’re inside her world because she has invited us, not because, as a poet, it’s required." The Manchester Review concluded "there is a fine, ‘crystalline’ quality to the poems in Eye Level; both the realism and the mysticism of its themes and music feel warm and achieved." Heavy Feather Review wrote that "Eye Level is refreshing and restorative, spiritual and physical, as great art is. Xie writes into and out from the heart of things. Xie makes the messy look easy, like a light wash." Blackbird said "Whether because of its vivid imagery, sustained meditations, or deft language making, Eye Level continues to resonate well after one finishes the book". Tupelo Quarterly wrote that the book "reveals the prowess of a new contemporary literary great."
The Millions mentioned the book in a list of must-read poetry in April of 2018.
# Edward Albert Gibbs

Edward Albert Gibbs, DSO & Three Bars (1 April 1903 – 22 July 1982) was an officer in the Royal Navy who commanded anti-submarine destroyers in the Second World War. He was the first person to receive the Distinguished Service Order (DSO) four times in the Second World War.

## Career

Gibbs joined the Royal Navy in 1923. He was a commander at the outbreak of war in 1939. He commanded the destroyer HMS Fortune from July 1939 to November 1940 and then the destroyer HMS Pathfinder from January 1942 to November 1943. Gibbs was promoted to the rank of captain in December 1946 and retired from the Royal Navy in February 1949.

### HMS Fortune

HMS Fortune helped HMS Forester sink U-27 with depth charges west of Scotland in September 1939. Gibbs was awarded the DSO in December 1939.
In the following spring, while escorting units of the Home Fleet north-west of Shetland, HMS Fortune was credited with sinking U-44, although later research suggests that the submarine was destroyed in a minefield, which had been laid by other British destroyers on 13 March 1940. In April 1940, HMS Fortune escorted the aircraft carriers HMS Ark Royal and HMS Glorious while they provided air cover for the evacuation of British forces from Åndalsnes and Namsos during the Norwegian Campaign.
In September 1940, HMS Fortune was part of Operation Menace, escorting Force M for the intended Free French landings at Dakar. On 24 September, during the naval bombardment of Dakar, HMS Fortune she sank the Vichy French submarine Ajax, rescuing 76 of the crew.
Gibbs was awarded the first Bar to his DSO in March 1941.

### HMS Pathfinder

HMS Pathfinder helped HMS Ithuriel bring the Italian submarine Cobalto to the surface with depth charges off Bizerta, Tunisia in August 1942, and the submarine was rammed and sunk by HMS Ithuriel. The following month, HMS Pathfinder helped HMS Vimy and HMS Quentin sink the German submarine U-162 with depth charges in the mid-Atlantic.
Gibbs was mentioned in despatches in November 1942, and then awarded a second Bar to his DSO in December 1942.
Also in December 1942, HMS Pathfinder assisted in the rescue of nearly 5,000 survivors from the troopship Strathallan after she was torpedoed off Oran, Algeria, and in April 1943, HMS Pathfinder sank the U-203 with depth charges off Cape Farewell, Greenland, with assistance from Swordfish aircraft flying from HMS Biter.
Gibbs was mentioned in despatches again in April 1943, and awarded a third Bar to his DSO in July 1943.
# Odo II, Viscount of Porhoët

Odo II, Count of Porhoet (died after 1180) was the son of Geoffroy, Viscount de Porhoët, and his wife Hawise (possibly Fergant). He became Duke of Brittany in 1148, jure uxoris, upon his marriage to Bertha, Duchess of Brittany.
On Bertha's death, Odo II denied her son Conan IV of Penthièvre, Duke of Brittany his inheritance. While Odo II's marriage to Bertha was his first, it was her second marriage, her first being to Alain 'le Noir' de Penthièvre, Lord of Richmond (Alan, 1st Earl of Richmond). Odo II allied with his brother-in-law, Hoèl, Count of Nantes. Odo II was deposed by his stepson Conan IV in 1156, and taken prisoner by Conan IV's ally Raoul de Fougères.
He married secondly, in 1167, a daughter of Guihomar IV, Viscount of Léon, and his wife Nobilis, sometimes identified by the names Eleanor or Joan by later authors

## Issue

Odo II had two children with Bertha:
* Geoffrey de Porhoët
* Adelaide (or Alix) of Porhoët (d. 1220). She was sent to Henry II of England's court as a hostage and was alleged by his enemies to have become his mistress. This accusation remains unclear. She later became Abbess of Fontevrault.
Odo and his second wife had three or four children:
* Odo III of Porhoët (died 1231). He was married, but the name of his wife is not known.
* Harvey or Henry of Porhoët
* Eleanor of Porhoët, wife of Conan of Penthièvre, de La Roche-Derrien, son of Henry of Penthièvre, Count of Tréguier and Guingamp, and Mathilde de Vendôme.
* maybe Alice of Porhoët, who married into the Mauvoisin family
# Punks (poetry collection)

Punks: New & Selected Poems is a 2021 poetry collection by John Keene, published by The Song Cave. It won the 2022 National Book Award for Poetry, the 2022 Lambda Literary Award for Gay Poetry, and the 2022 Thom Gunn Award.

## Contents and background

A collection of new and selected poems, the book's contents were written across three decades and inhabit various modes of poetry. In seven sections, the poems address Keene's identity as a black LGBTQ man and addresses topics like the AIDS crisis among other matters. For the Otherppl podcast, Keene said the poems were not elegies but rather "a collection of a range of possibilities of how one might portray a life and lives, how one might portray experiences. I wanted to draw on a range of poetic genres and forms to do that."
At The Song Cave, Keene worked with editors Alan Felsenthal and Ben Estes on the manuscript. One central question about the book's original manuscript was "how do we make this work?" as its length, structure, and form were initially difficult to pull together. Keene said that his previous projects in fiction were helpful in figuring out how to give the book "a sense of movement."

## Critical reception

Upon awarding Keene the National Book Award for Poetry, the judges stated that "John Keene’s poems in Punks: New & Selected Poems invoke the notion of flow—which speaks beautifully to the idea of fluidity and movement in form—a flow that is constantly being interrupted by philosophical musings and deep longings, thick with queer desire ... Punks is a monumental enterprise in scrupulous and hopeful transformations."
In a starred review, Publishers Weekly called the book a "brilliant, expansive collection" and said "This powerful book is brimming with energy and memorably phrased insights."
Critics lauded the ambitiousness and vastness of Keene's poetics. The Poetry Foundation appreciated Keene's diversity of styles and techniques, observing that his poems "move fluently among so many modes—personal, political, experimental, anecdotal, lyrical". Also for the Poetry Foundation, J. Howard Rosier called the book "a singular achievement" consisting of its unique, different parts, in which an understanding of Keene's self is greatly deepened with complexity. Chicago Review argued that the title represented Keene's defiance against "American poetry writ large ... for its whiteness, its maleness, and its alignment with state and institutional power"; the critic observed how Keene's "formal plenitude" paired with his approach to the "historical record" made for a poetry collection with strong conviction. Similarly, the Poetry Project said the various technical angles Keene employs in his poems allow him to develop depth on "the social space from where his writing self-consciously operates." The Cleveland Review of Books compared the book's experimentation and inventiveness to that of Everything Everywhere All at Once.
# Spencer Lowell

Spencer Lowell (born 1983) is an American photographer based in Los Angeles.
Lowell first gained international attention with his photographs of the Mars rover in 2007. He has contributed photographs to cover stories of publications such as Time, Wired, Fortune, and Popular Science. His works have been described as pairing "scientific pragmatism with an unbridled creative energy."

## Career and style

Lowell was born and grew up in Los Angeles. He became a photographer at the age of 16, working for a one-hour photo lab. After high school, he worked in several camera stores and labs while practicing photography as a hobby.
During his last semester at Art Center College of Design, Lowell took a printmaking class. Since he had always been fascinated by space exploration, he created a series of platinum palladium prints of Hubble imagery. Printing them as negatives, Lowell created an analogy for the creation of art: wherever the emulsion was left on the paper, that would be where matter was forming in space. When Lowell displayed the prints for his graduation exhibition in 2007, he met Dan Goods, the visual strategist for NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, who commissioned him to photograph labs and scientists at JPL. Taking an interest in the Mars rover Curiosity project, he photographed it throughout its construction for over two years. The photos were picked up by several major magazines, including a ten-page story in Wired UK. According to Lowell himself, this work propelled his career.
In 2012, Lowell was an artist-in-residence of the Tara Oceans expedition. He rejoined Tara in 2014, documenting the work of the sailors and the scientists who analyzed plastic pollution in the Mediterranean Sea.
Lowell has contributed photographs to several cover stories in major magazines. He made his first cover for Time on 30 September 2014, when the first case of Ebola had been diagnosed in the United States. As the magazine was to go to print the next day, Lowell conceptualized, pre-produced, shot, edited and retouched the cover image (a man in a hazmat suit) in a single day.
Much of his commercial portfolio includes portraits of scientists and technology, such as an auto plant, an airborne research lab, an "infrastructure tourist", or a work of art that is powered by magnetism. His works have been described as pairing "scientific pragmatism with an unbridled creative energy."
In 2016, a series of images by Lowell was acquired by the Queens Museum. Entitled New York City, New York, the photos were of a very large scale model in its collection, thePanorama of the City of New York, and also sold by the museum at the Frieze Art Fair.

## Personal life

Spencer Lowell lives in Los Angeles with his wife and two sons.
# Dwarf yellow-headed gecko

The yellow-headed dwarf gecko or dwarf yellow-headed gecko (Lygodactylus luteopicturatus) is a small species of dwarf gecko found in the rocky areas of southern Kenya, Somalia (maybe as an introduced species), eastern Tanzania, and Zanzibar. It can grow up to 90 millimetres (3.5 in), but on average attains a length of 80 millimetres (3.1 in) with a snout-vent (body) length of 39 millimetres (1.5 in). The tail length can be equal to the length of the body from snout to the anus (SVL or Snout-Vent Length).
In 2004, the species was synonymized with Lygodactylus picturatus.
The yellow-headed dwarf gecko has a defense mechanism called tail autotomy, where they drop their tails to flee to safety when they are attacked by a predator. However, tail autotomy only gives the gecko an immediate benefit to escape because an autotomized gecko is slower without its tail and has difficulty running on vertical surfaces. Eggs can be found in places that are secure from predators.
# Jake Verity

Jake Shaw Verity (born December 23, 1997) is an American professional football placekicker. He played college football at East Carolina and was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Baltimore Ravens in 2021.

## Early life

Verity attended Bremen High School in Georgia, where he was credited with a 63-yard field goal on a fair catch kick, the third-longest field goal in Georgia High School Association history.

## College career

Verity attended East Carolina University and played for the East Carolina Pirates football team. At East Carolina, he was a two-time All-American Athletic Conference selection, a semi-finalist for the Lou Groza Award in 2019, an award given to the top placekicker in college football, and was East Carolina's all-time leading scorer by the time his collegiate career finished.
Although he had one year of eligibility remaining, Verity opted to enter the 2021 NFL draft.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span |
| 6 ft 1+7⁄8 in (1.88 m) | 197 lb (89 kg) | 30+5⁄8 in (0.78 m) | 9 in (0.23 m) |
| All values from Pro Day ||||

### Baltimore Ravens

After going undrafted in the 2021 NFL draft, Verity signed with the Baltimore Ravens on May 18, 2021. He was waived by the Ravens in the final round of preseason roster cuts on August 31, 2021 and re-signed to their practice squad the next day. He suffered a torn ACL on December 1 and was ruled out for the season.

### Indianapolis Colts

On February 8, 2022, the Indianapolis Colts signed Verity to a reserve/future contract. He was waived on August 25, 2022.

### Jacksonville Jaguars

On August 26, 2022, Verity was claimed off waivers by the Jacksonville Jaguars. He was waived/injured on August 31 and placed on injured reserve. He was released on September 6.

### Tampa Bay Buccaneers

On January 25, 2023, Verity signed a reserve/future contract with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He was waived on June 7, 2023.
# Manolo Villaverde

Manolo Villaverde (born August 11, 1936) is an actor who played a lead role in the television show Que Pasa, U.S.A.? His character was named Pepe. The cast, Villaverde included, worked hard to not "over-act." Manolo Villaverde and the other cast members were chosen for the show specifically because of their vast experience in theater in both Cuba and America.

## Awards

Manolo Villaverde became an Emmy Award winner due to his performance in Que Pasa, U.S.A.? at the 1978 Second Annual regional Emmy Awards. Manolo Villaverde was one of the cast member winners, as well as Ana Margarita Martinez-Casado, and Luis Oquendo.

## Other television experience

Villaverde played the character Rafael in Amores y Amorios on August 7, 1966.
Villaverde also played Abuelo on the Nickelodeon children's show Gullah Gullah Island.

## Personal life

According to an "Actor Update" section from 2008 written on the Facebook page dedicated to Que Pasa, U.S.A? Villaverde is currently a resident in South Florida. He spent time working on a historical novel about classical music composers. As hobbies, Villaverde enjoys painting, keeping a vast book and film collection, and traveling.
# Wilczyn Lake

Wilczyn Lake (Polish: Jezioro Wilczyńskie) is a lake in Gmina Wilczyn, Konin County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, north-central Poland, near the village of Wilczyn. It's a ribbon lake. In 2016 there was much discussion about the lake drying up and disappearing due to nearby lignite coal mines.
* This Konin County location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# List of cricket grounds in Argentina

This is a list of cricket grounds in Argentina. The grounds included in this list have held first-class matches.
| Official name (known as) | City or town | Capacity | Notes |
| Estadio Belgrano Athletic | Buenos Aires | Unknown | Has held six first-class matches, all of which took place between 1927 and 1938 |
| Buenos Aires Cricket Club Ground | Buenos Aires | Unknown | Held two first-class matches, one in 1912 and another in 1927, both featuring Argentina playing the Marylebone Cricket Club. Defunct as a cricket venue since 1951 |
| Hurlingham Club Ground | Buenos Aires | Unknown | Has held five first-class matches, all of which took place between 1912 and 1938 |
| Lomas Athletic Cricket Ground | Buenos Aires | Unknown | Held one first-class match in 1912 between Argentina and the Marylebone Cricket Club |
| St. George's College | Buenos Aires | Unknown | Marylebone Cricket Club played '2001 tour of Argentina' |
| Corimayo ground | Buenos Aires | Unknown | First used in the 2000 South American Championship, held Americas Division Two in 2006 and Division Three in 2008 |
# Skulsk Lake

Skulsk Lake (Polish: Jezioro Skulskie) is a lake in Gmina Skulsk, Konin County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, north-central Poland, near the village of Skulsk.
# 757

757 may refer to:575
* Boeing 757, a narrow-body airliner
* AD 757, a year
* 757 BC, a year
* 757 (number), a number
* Area code 757, a North American telephone dialling code
* "757", a song by 100 gecs from 10,000 gecs
* The 757, a nickname for the Hampton Roads region
# Eefje de Visser

Eefje de Visser (born 8 February 1986) is a Dutch singer-songwriter. She won the Grote Prijs van Nederland, a national competition for musicians, in 2009. She released her first album, De Koek, in 2011, a breakthrough year in which she performed (accompanied by a four-man band called Most Unpleasant Men) at three major Dutch festivals: the Oerol Festival, Lowlands, and the Uitmarkt.
On 14 December 2015 Eefje de Visser released a new song, "Scheef", on YouTube. The album Nachtlicht followed the next year. In 2020 she released her fourth album Bitterzoet, followed by a European tour supporting Balthazar.

## Personal life

De Visser is married to Pieterjan Coppejans, who is also her sound engineer and has co-produced her work starting with Bitterzoet. Their son Pablo was born in 2021. They currently reside in the Belgian city of Ghent. She is bisexual.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | NLD | BEL (FL) |
| De Koek | Released: 15 January 2011 Label: Eefjes Platenmaatschappijtje Formats: LP, CD, digital download | 35 | — |
| Het Is | Released: 7 September 2013 Label: Eefjes Platenmaatschappijtje, Rough Trade Formats: LP, CD, digital download | 3 | 67 |
| Nachtlicht | Released: 8 January 2016 Label: Eefjes Platenmaatschappijtje, Rough Trade Formats: LP, CD, digital download | 8 | 13 |
| Bitterzoet | Released: 24 January 2020 Label: Eefjes Platenmaatschappijtje, Sony Formats: LP, CD, digital download | 3 | 1 |
| Bitterzoet – Live | Released: 1 December 2023 Label: Eefjes Platenmaatschappijtje, Sony Formats: LP, CD, digital download | 37 | 53 |
| Heimwee | Released: 13 September 2024 Label: Eefjes Platenmaatschappijtje, Sony Formats: LP, CD, digital download | 4 | 1 |
# Twickenham Rowing Club

Twickenham Rowing Club was founded on 26 July 1860 so is jointly with Thames Rowing Club the third oldest rowing club on the Thames. The club is on Eel Pie Island in Twickenham, south-west London. Its boat code is TWK.

## Club colours

The club colours are quite dark blue with either magenta bands or in recent decades a single wide such band to split the blade into thirds (blades are usually arranged normally fesswise). An official source simply specifies the first colour as "blue" and its shade has varied slightly over generations.

## History

Henri, Duc D'Aumale (the fifth son of the exiled king of France, Louis Philippe I, who lived at York House in Twickenham) helped to found the club and was its first President from 1860 to 1897. The freehold to the land on which the clubhouse stands was donated to the rowing club in 1876, by HRH Le Comte de Paris, 'King' Philippe VII (1838–1894), Louis Philippe I's grandson and the pretender to the disbanded French throne. The latter's son, Philippe VIII, Duc D'Orleans (1869–1899) became the club's second President from 1898 to 1899.

### Construction and facilities

The first boathouse was built in 1861/62 as a floating structure and was moored at some point off Twickenham Ait which became known as Eel Pie Island. The boathouse cost £295, a large sum as fully paid for out of ordinary income, by 1866.
For a few years the reading room of Twickenham Literary Society was shared as the meeting-up point from 1864.
The floating boathouse remained for several years despite sinking on a couple of occasions. When the club became owners of the current site the boathouse was put ashore and finally sold in 1882/83 for a nominal £32. The Thames Conservancy provided the ballast to raise the ground level where it rested.
By March 1866 the boathouse contained:
* 1 Cutler eight,
* 2 Gig eights,
* 2 Cutler fours,
* 2 Gig fours,
* 1 Skiff and
* 1 Punt.
In 1889 it was proposed by the club and others using the island to build a bridge to the island. The island's first bridge was built in 1957.

## Accolades

The Club is one of the founding members of The Remenham Club, a social and event-celebratory club with an enclosure at Henley Royal Regatta.
Aside from notable national oarsmen and women mentioned top right, Twickenham have won:
* A few trophies at the Head of the River Race since 1926.
* The novice club pennant (as winners) at the Women's Eights Head of the River Race in 1999
* A small number of events in various years at the Fours head
* A small number of events at the Pairs head
* At Henley Royal Regatta:
** Three times at the Silver Goblets (these involved Jefferson Lowndes in the 19th century)
** The club won the Thames Challenge Cup in 1879, 1881 and 1884 and was runner-up in 1880, 1911, 1924, 1927 and 1928. The club's top eight reached the quarter-finals in 2014.
* Winner of the 1980 British Rowing Championships, Men J16 2x composite

## St George's Ladies Rowing Club

The St George's Ladies Rowing Club was merged into the Twickenham Club in 1979. The club had existed for 55 years and won three British Rowing Championships in 1972, 1975 and 1977.