OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Are You There (with Another Girl)

"Are You There (with Another Girl)" is a song written by Burt Bacharach and Hal David for American singer Dionne Warwick. Her version, released as a single in December 1965, eventually reached number 39 on the Billboard charts. It also appears as the tenth track on her album Here I Am (1965).
Author Serene Domenic praised the song in the book Burt Bacharach Song by Song, writing of its "droning strings", "strange fret-sliding guitar", and orchestral crescendos which precede the Beatles' "A Day in the Life" (1967). He also speculates that the song influenced Beach Boys composer Brian Wilson for the Pet Sounds track "Let's Go Away for Awhile" (1966).

## Track listing

* US, 7" Vinyl single
    A1: "Are You There (with Another Girl)" – 2:50
    B1: "If I Ever Make You Cry" – 3:06

## Personnel

* Dionne Warwick – Lead vocals
* Myrna Warwick – "oom pah pah pity the girl" Backing vocals

## Chart history

| Chart (1966) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 39 |
| US Hot Rhythm & Blues Singles (Billboard) | 35 |

## Cover versions

* 1965 - Joe Pass, A Sign of the Times
* 1967 – Burt Bacharach, Reach Out
* 1967 – Percy Faith
* 1968 – The Buckinghams, In One Ear and Gone Tomorrow
* 1969 – The Anita Kerr Singers, Reflect on the Hits of Burt Bacharach
* 1970 – Mike Melvoin, Keys to Your Mind
* 1983 – Mari Wilson, Showpeople
* 1990 – Deacon Blue, Four Bacharach & David Songs
* 2001 – Luther Vandross (as "Are You There (With Another Guy)")
* 2014 – Mark Jennett, Everybody Says Don't (as "Are You There with Another Boy")
# Christine Whiting Parmenter

Christine Whiting Parmenter (December 21, 1877 – March 1953) was an American author.

## Biography

Christine Whiting was born in Plainfield, New Jersey, on December 21, 1877, the daughter of Frederic A. Whiting and Catherine Tracy Allen.
She was a former resident of Framingham Center, Massachusetts, and moved to Colorado in 1917. She married Dr. Kenneth R. Parmenter, M.D. (d. 1939), and they had one daughter, Catherine, who married Henry C. Newell. They lived at 1208 Cheyenne Blvd., Colorado Springs, Colorado. She returned to New England in 1938.
She was an author, a writer of fiction for most of the leading magazines.
She was a member of the Authors' League of America.
She died in March 1953 and is buried at Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge.
Her papers are preserved at the Denver Public Library.

## Works

* 1924 Jean's Winter With the Warners illustrated by Charles A. Federer
* 1925 The Treasure at Shady Vale
* 1927 The Unknown Port
* 1927 The Real Reward illustrated by Hattie Longstreet Price
* 1928 One Wide River to Cross
* 1929 Silver Ribbons
* 1929 The Dusty Highway
* 1930 David's Star of Bethlehem
* 1930 So Wise We Grow
* 1932 Miss Aladdin
* 1933 The Long Quest
* 1933 Shining Palace
* 1934 The Wind Blows West
* 1935 The Kings of Beacon Hill
* 1937 Swift Waters
* 1937 The unknown port
* 1938 I was Christabel
* 1939 Stories of Courage and Devotion
* 1940 As The Seed is Sown
* 1941 Lights-and a star!
* 1942 A golden age
* 1947 Fair were the days
* 1948 Stronger Than Law
# Dubrova

Dubrova is a Slavic placename. It may refer to:
* Dubrova, Croatia
* Dubrova, Chagodoshchensky District, Vologda Oblast
* Dubrova, Chushevitskoye Rural Settlement, Verkhovazhsky District, Vologda Oblast
* Dubrova, Lipetskoye Rural Settlement, Verkhovazhsky District, Vologda Oblast
# Susan Ormiston

Susan Ormiston is a Canadian television journalist, correspondent for CBC Television's The National and guest host for several CBC radio and television programs. She has covered prominent events including the election of Nelson Mandela in 1994 in the first free elections in South Africa.
In 2022, she was named the CBC's permanent new climate correspondent.

## Biography

Ormiston is a foreign correspondent for CBC News. She has reported widely on Canadian and world events, including the election of President Nelson Mandela in South Africa (1994), and the retirement of Pope Benedict XVI in 2013. Ormiston has covered wars and rebellions in Afghanistan, Lebanon, Syria, Libya and Egypt. She has also followed the euro crisis in Egypt, Italy, and Germany, and while based in London covered the London Olympics, the Royal Wedding of William and Kate, and the Queen's Diamond Jubilee.
Ormiston has interviewed a wide variety of news-makers including Bill Clinton, Michaëlle Jean, Stanley McChrystal, Christine Lagarde, and entertainment personalities such as Celine Dion, Shania Twain and Russell Peters. She has taught broadcast journalism courses at Ryerson Polytechnic University in Toronto and has served as a volunteer speaker for Alzheimer's Disease.
Originally from Saskatchewan, Ormiston attended Evan Hardy Collegiate in Saskatoon. She received a Bachelor of Journalism Honours degree at Carleton University in Ottawa. Ormiston joined CBC as host and reporter in Toronto, and was a news co-anchor in Halifax, Nova Scotia as well as CBC's National TV Reporter in the Maritime provinces.
During the 1990s, Ormiston moved to CTV, as host of its long-running W-FIVE current affairs program. She also hosted NewsNet and was a financial reporter from the Toronto Stock Exchange.
In 2001, Ormiston rejoined CBC to work on Marketplace, and later, Fifth Estate. As a reporter for CBC's The National, she has reported from Canada, Europe, and the Middle East. Ormiston hosted "Ormiston Online" for Canada Votes, CBC's coverage of the 2008 Federal election. In 2010 she moved to London as CBC's foreign correspondent, where she lived with her husband Keith Harradence and two sons.

## TV and radio programs

* The National, CBC TV, Correspondent
* As It Happens, CBC Radio, guest host
* CBC News: Morning, CBC TV, guest host
* CBC News: Sunday, CBC TV, guest host
* The Current, CBC Radio, guest host
* the fifth estate, CBC TV Host
* Inside Media, CBC Newsworld, CBC TV, Host
* Marketplace, CBC TV Correspondent
* W-FIVE, CTV (1990–2000) Host/Correspondent
* The Alzheimer Journey, Alzheimer Society of Canada, educational video host

## Awards

* 2012 Gemini Nomination Best Breaking News - Reports from Syria
* 2011 Foreign Press Association Award News Story of the Year "Protecting Kate".
* 2011 RTNDA Best News Story From Madrassa to Murder
* 2010 - Gemini Award for Ormiston Online - digital reporting
* 2007 - Gemini Award Best News Reporting 'Reports from Afghanistan'
* 1996 - Gemini Award Best News Feature Multiculturalism Documentary
* 1995-2010 - Four News Awards RTNDA (Radio Television News Director Awards)
# Church of St Peter, Draycott

St Peter's Church is an Anglican parish church in Draycott, Somerset, England. It dates from 1861. Designed by Charles Edmund Giles, the church is a Grade II listed building. It holds a notable font by the celebrated Victorian art-architect William Burges, which the church controversially attempted to sell in 2006.

## History and description

The church was designed by Charles Edmund Giles and consecrated in 1861. The building stone is rubble, known locally as 'Draycott Marble', a dolomitic conglomerate quarried nearby. The church is in a simple Early English revival style. Historic England's listing record describes it as "competent", while Pevsner considers it "modest". The interior contains a rood screen fashioned in wrought iron. It is later in date than the church and Historic England suggests that the designer may have been George Fellowes Prynne.
The church is an active parish church in the benefice of Cheddar, Draycott and Rodney Stoke.

### Burges font

The church's most notable feature is its font by William Burges. In his study, Anti-Ugly, the architectural historian Gavin Stamp described it as "the one object that makes [St. Peter's] interesting". It is uncertain how the font came to St Peter's. Recent research confirms that it was made for the Rev. John Augustus Yatman, a patron for whom Burges undertook a number of West Country–based commissions. The font's size suggests that it was not originally designed for St Peter's. It is possible that the original intended site was the Church of St James, Winscombe, where Burges reconstructed the chancel in 1863–64. It is attributed to Burges on stylistic grounds, and on the basis of a sketch in his notebooks. The style is Romanesque. It was likely sculpted by Thomas Nicholls. The faces of the font depict the Four Ages of Man, a design Burges subsequently reused at St Mary's, Studley Royal, in Yorkshire, and at his own London home, The Tower House.
Controversially, in 2006, the church attempted to sell the font for £110,000. The church had been approached by a private collector who offered to buy it and to fund a replacement. The vicar, the Rev. Stanley Price, contended that the sale was essential to meet a repair and restoration bill of an estimated £170,000. The sale was initially approved by the Chancellor of the Diocese of Bath and Wells, Timothy J Briden, but permission was subsequently refused in April 2009, when the Victorian Society appealed to the Court of Arches, one of the Church of England's highest courts. The court found "no compelling need to dispose of the font had been demonstrated" and concluded that, if allowed, "much of which adorns and adds interest, both historically and architecturally, to our churches would be lost to future generations."

## Gallery

* The Burges font
* The east end
* The porch
* The interior
# Corey Hall

Corey Hall may refer to:
* Corey Hall (rugby league)
* Corey Hall (American football)
# The Family of Chimps

The Family of Chimps (Dutch: Chimps onder elkaar) is a 1984 Dutch documentary film directed by Bert Haanstra. The film is a study of the behaviour of a family of chimpanzees in Burgers' Zoo in Arnhem in the Netherlands. The documentary was inspired by the 1982 book Chimpansee politiek (Chimpanzee politics) by primatologist and ethologist Frans de Waal.
* This article related to a Dutch film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This 1980s documentary film-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ilhéu Branco

Ilhéu Branco (Portuguese for "white islet") is an uninhabited 278-hectare (690-acre) islet in the Barlavento group of the Cape Verde archipelago off the coast of north-west Africa in the Atlantic Ocean. Ilhéu Branco is flanked by the islands of Santa Luzia to the north-west and Ilhéu Raso to the south-east. Since 1990, the islet is part of the protected area Reserva Natural Integral de Santa Luzia. Together with Santa Luzia and Ilhéu Raso, Ilhéu Branco is on the tentative list of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites.
Branco is a large rectangular rock, less than 4 km long by more than 1 km wide, rising steeply to a ridge running the length of the island. Its highest point, Topa da Berta, is 327 metres (1,073 feet) above sea level. Its summit is lower than that of Santa Luzia but higher than Raso. The coast is rocky, except for an area of dunes on the west side and a small area of level ground on the east side. Seas around the island are rough throughout the year, making access difficult.

## Fauna

The Cape Verde giant skink, which only occurred on Branco and Raso, has not been seen since the early twentieth century and is considered extinct. It is thought to have been wiped out through over-exploitation by humans for its skin and for food. The giant wall gecko (Tarentola gigas) is still present. The island has been identified as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports 2500–3570 breeding pairs of Cape Verde shearwaters as well as peregrine falcons, Iago sparrows and Cape Verde barn owls (Tyto alba detorta).
# Sybil Kein

Sybil Kein, also known as Consuela Provost (born Consuela Marie Moore; September 29, 1939 – October 28, 2022), was a Louisiana Creole poet, playwright, scholar, and musician. She largely created the field of Creole Studies through her early publications and presentations.

## Biography

Provost was born Consuela Marie Moore on September 29, 1939. Raised in a Catholic family, she was the sister of well-known Louisiana musician Deacon John Moore.
Kein largely created the field of Creole Studies through her early publications and presentations. A protégé of Robert Hayden, her poetry is housed in the National Archives, Library of Congress. In 1981 Provost published Gombo People, a volume of poetry representing the first contribution to American letters of original literature in the Louisiana Creole language.
Provost has been named "Chercheur Associe" of the Sorbonne in Paris, France for her work in Creole culture; and distinguished "Professeur Émérite" of The University of Michigan. She was also the recipient of a Hopwood Award.
Her later works included Delta Dancer, Serenade Creole, Creole Journal, Creole: The History and Legacy of Louisiana‘s Free People of Color, An American South, Creole Ballads, Zydeco, Maw-Maw’s Creole Lullaby and Other Songs for Children, Creole Classique, Love is Forever: Songs of Romantic New Orleans, Gombo People and Gardenias y Rosas: Canciones Romanticas (a musical companion to Gumbo People).
Provost resided in Natchitoches, Louisiana later in life and died in October 2022.
# Azumi shrew

The Azumi shrew (Sorex hosonoi) is a species of mammal in the family Soricidae. It is endemic to Japan, where it is found in the mountainous regions of central Honshu Island. It is a close relative of the Eurasian least shrew (Sorex minutissimus). It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Church of the Holy Cross, Weston Bampfylde

The Anglican Church of the Holy Cross in Weston Bampfylde, Sparkford, Somerset, England, was built in the 13th century. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The church was built in the 13th century and refurbished in the 15th. A Victorian restoration was carried out in the 19th century.
Following an inspection in 2010 repair work was carried out on the stonework of the tower.
The parish is part of the Cam Vale benefice within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. It became part of the Sparkford Parish in 1933.

## Architecture

The stone building has hamstone dressings and slate roofs. It consists of a two-bay chancel and three-bay nave with a vestry and south porch. The four-stage west tower is octagonal in its upper stages.
Inside the church are a 17th-century timber pulpit and 12th century stone font.
# Edelfrei

The term edelfrei or hochfrei ("free noble" or "free knight") was originally used to designate and distinguish those Germanic noblemen from the Second Estate (see Estates of the realm social hierarchy), who were legally entitled to atonement reparation of three times their "Weregild" (Wergeld) value from a guilty person or party. Such knights were known as Edelfreie or Edelinge. This distinguished them from those other free men or free knights who came from the Third Estate social hierarchy, and whose atonement reparation value was the standard "Weregild" (Wergeld) amount set according to regional laws. In the Holy Roman Empire, the "high nobility" (Hoher Adel [de]) emerged from the Edelfreie during the course of the 12th century, in contrast to the so-called ministeriales, most of whom were originally unfree knights or Dienstadel [de].
In the Middle Ages edelfrei or hochfrei meant, in simple terms, that someone was a member of an ancient, dynastic aristocratic line. Free noble families were independent of legal obligations of a secondary nature, and they were not subordinated to any other families or dynasties, apart from the king or emperor. The modern concept of aristocracy (Uradel) must not be confused with the term edelfrei, since the former term's scope is much broader: all families that can prove they belonged to the knightly aristocracy by no later than around 1400 (whether originally edelfrei or ministeriales) are counted today as Uradel, i.e., the aristocracy.
Many edelfrei families submitted themselves during the course of the Middle Ages to more powerful feudal lords; these families are commonly referred to in the literature as "originally edelfrei". This submission did not always happen under duress. Many vassals attained high positions in the courts of their lords, and vassal service was often very lucrative. Especially at the time of territorial expansion and the emergence of a monetary economy, many Edelfreie were dependent on the protection and support of a powerful secular or ecclesiastical lord. And vice versa: a dependent relationship existed, in that larger territories could only be secured and managed with the aid of loyal vassals.
The number of edelfreie families was limited. A new social order, the ministeriales now arose rapidly. These officials, who were mostly unfree in their origins, managed within a century to elevate themselves to the lesser nobility. The differences between ministeriales and the old aristocratic families began increasingly to blur. For many aristocratic families that were originally edelfrei there is therefore no reliable evidence of their dynastic origins.
# Dalia Marx

Rabbi Dalia Marx is Professor of Liturgy and Midrash at Hebrew Union College-JIR in Jerusalem. She received her rabbinic ordination at HUC-JIR (Jerusalem and Cincinnati) in 2003 and earned her PhD at the Hebrew University in 2005.

## Publications
### Books

* From Time to Time: Journeys in the Jewish Calendar (English translation of Bazman, 2023)
* Bazman (2018; also translated into German and Spanish)
* When I Sleep and When I Wake: On Prayers between Dusk and Dawn (2010)
* Tractates Tamid, Middot and Qinnim: A Feminist Commentary of the Babylonian Talmud (2013)

### Other works

* "When L’shon HaKodesh Is Also the Vernacular: The Development of Israeli Reform Liturgy", CCAR Journal, Fall 2009, pp. 31–62
* "The Morning Ritual (Birkhot Hashachar) in the Talmud: The Reconstructing of Body and Mind through the Blessings", Hebrew Union College Annual, 77 (2008), pp. 103–129.
* "Influences of the Feminist Movement on Jewish Liturgy: The case of Israeli Reform Prayer", Sociological Papers, 14 (2009), pp. 67–79.
* "Women and Priests: Encounters and Dangers, as reflected in I Sam 2:22", Lectio Dificilior, 1, 2011.
* "Tractate Qinnim: Marginality or horizons: Introduction to Seder Qodashim: A Feminist Commentary of the Babylonian Talmud", V, Tal Ilan, Monika Brockhaus and Tanja Hidde, Tübingen 2012, 253–272.
* Marx, D. (2013). The missing temple: The status of the temple in Jewish culture following its destruction. European Judaism, 46(2), 61–78.
* Dan Levene, Dalia Marx, Siam Bhayro, "'Gabriel is on their Right': Angelic Protection in Jewish Magic and Babylonian Lore"' Studia Mesopotamica 1 (2014) 185-198
* "The Prayer of Susanna (Daniel 13)", Stefan Reif, Renate Egger-Wenzel (eds.), Ancient Jewish Prayers and Emotions, Berlin 2015, 221–238.
* "‘Where was Sarah?’ – Depictions of Mothers and Motherhood in Modern Israeli Poetry on the Binding of Isaac”, Marjorie Lehman, Jane L. Kanarek, and Simon J. Bronner (eds.), Mothers in the Jewish Cultural Imagination, Liverpool: Littman Library of Jewish Civilisation, 2017, 255–281.
* "Participation of Non-Jewish Family Members in Bar/Bat-Mitzvah Ceremonies in the American Reform Movement: Boundaries or Inclusion“, Tudor Parfitt and Nethanel Fisher (eds.), Becoming Jewish: New Jews And Emerging Jewish Communities in Globalized Jewish World, Cambridge Scholars Publishing 2016, 353–368.
* "Zion and Zionizm In Reform Liturgy", Lawrence Englander and Stanley David (eds.), Fragile Dialogue: The New Voices of Liberal Zionism, New York: CCAR Press, 2017, 155-174
* "Use of the Discarded Past to Create the Future: Renewal and Incorporation of the Old Eretz-Israel Rite in Contemporary Prayer Books“, Jewish Studies Quarterly 23 (2016), 345–373.
* "Reform Liturgy: Then and Now“, Dana Even Kaplan (ed.), Life of Meaning, New York: CCAR Press, 2017, 349–368.
# Lilium pyrophilum

Lilium pyrophilum, the sandhills lily, is a North American species of plant in the lily family. It is endemic to the Sandhills region of southern Virginia, North Carolina and northern South Carolina, in the eastern United States.
Lilium pyrophilum produces a rhizomatous bulbous root system which is occasionally branched. The plant grows to 0.6-1.6 m (*) It has long narrow, slightly pointed leaves arranged in a variable number of whorls around the stem. The leaves may be upright or drooping. The yellow or yellow–orange inflorescence is borne on racemes of 1–7 flowers, they are pendant and not fragrant. The petals can be reddish, reddish–orange, dusky red or magenta towards the tip and marked with magenta spots and turned back in a "turks cap" shape. The anthers are magenta or purple. It blooms from late July to mid–August. Lilium pyrophilum is also named the "Sandhills lily" from its restricted location where it benefits from regular brush fires.
Lilium pyrophilum is botanically related to Lilium superbum, with which it may be confused, and Lilium michauxii with which it can cross-pollinate.
By observations it appears that the ruby-throated hummingbirds (Archilocus colubris) may be involved in the pollination of this flower and the Palamedes swallowtail butterfly also pollinates this lily.
# Henry Reynolds-Moreton

Henry Reynolds-Moreton may refer to:
* Henry Reynolds-Moreton, 2nd Earl of Ducie (1802–1853), British Whig politician, agriculturalist and cattle breeder
* Henry Reynolds-Moreton, 3rd Earl of Ducie (1827–1921), British courtier and Liberal Party politician
* Henry Reynolds-Moreton, Lord Moreton (1857–1920), British Liberal Party politician
# Colin O'Daly

Colin O'Daly (23 September 1952 – 4 August 2023) was an Irish Michelin star-winning head chef of the restaurant Park.

## Career

O'Daly started his career in the catering industry as a 16-year-old commis chef in the terminal kitchen of Dublin Airport under the leadership of Jimmy Doyle. After finishing his training he went on to Ashford Castle in Cong, County Mayo. Due to bad health Colin O'Daly left Cong and returned to Dublin. He did several short stints including a year at UCD, where he met his wife. His first job as head chef was in the Renvyle House Hotel in the Connemara, County Galway. O'Daly left there because of health problems from his children and returned to Dublin. He later returned to county Mayo to work in Newport House, then carrying an Egon Ronay Guide star.
Looking for some stability for his family, he accepted the job offer from the Park Hotel Kenmare to become head chef of Park. Here, O'Daly earned his first Michelin star in 1983.
Forced by the ill health of his children he moved back to be closer to hospitals. Instead of a house he bought a rundown restaurant in Blackrock. Within a short time and with help from friends he turned The Park into a thriving place. The economic crisis in the late 1980s was too much and the restaurant closed down.
O'Daly had to reach a deal with the bank before he could start Roly's Bistro in 1992. That place was an instant success, but it still took him seven years to pay off his debts.
O'Daly retired as head chef in 2009 and spent a year painting in Mexico after that. After his break he took up consultancy role as culinary advisor for Café en Seine.

## Personal life and death

Colin O'Daly was divorced from his wife, Lyn, and had four children. Two sons died from a rare condition closely related to cystic fibrosis. O'Daly himself was a coeliac. He died in Cork on 4 August 2023, at the age of 70.

## Awards

* Gold Medal Award in Catering Exhibition, Dublin 1971
* Michelin star 1983–1985