OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Throme of the Erril of Sherill

The Throme of the Erril of Sherill is a fantasy novella for juvenile readers by Patricia A. McKillip, as well as a subsequent collection containing the novella. The novella was first published in hardcover by Atheneum in 1973. It bears the distinction, along with The House on Parchment Street (also 1973), of being one of McKillip's first published books. The novella was later gathered together with the author's short story "The Harrowing of the Dragon of Hoarsbreath" into a paperback collection, also titled The Throme of the Erril of Sherill, issued by Tempo Books in January 1984. The collection was reprinted in February of the same year.

## Summary

Magnus Thrall, King of Everywhere, welters away in misery, pining for the nonexistent Throme, supposedly written by the Erril of Sherill ages past in another world. In his suffering he will not allow anyone around him to know happiness, including his weeping daughter Damsen, who yearns for the world outside the castle, and his loyal Chief Cnite Caerles, who seeks Damsen's hand. The king refuses to allow the match unless Caerles finds him the Throme.
So in an atypical quest, the Cnite goes seeking what the king demands. With small hope of success, he seeks it in various strange places, only to be misdirected and receive confusing advice as he in turn gradually loses his sword, shield and armor. He borrows a dagon from a girl named Elfwyth, falls victim to a boy's borebel trap, and is cautioned against the cold-hearted Lady Gringold by a jingler in a norange orchard. He visits the Mirk-Well of Morg, the Floral Wold, the Dolorous House of the dead Dolerman, and, in the end, the Western Wellsprings, repository of the answer to Everything.
Ultimately, he solves his dilemma in an imaginative way by writing his own Throme from "the tales and dreams and happenings of his quest."

## The Harrowing of the Dragon of Hoarsbreath

Paired with the title story in the 1984 publication, this tale involves more menace and higher stakes. Hoarsbreath is cold, mountainous country that feels the sun only two months of the year, but the dwarves who live in its deep caverns are content. Their peace is disturbed by Ryd, a dwarf returning from the outside world with unsettling news. Homebody Peka has the sense he could represent trouble, success, or maybe both. A dragon and locally brewed alcohol figure into the plot.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews noted that "McKillip's enchantment with words is matched by some felicity and Noonan's pictures echo the mood of delicate fantasy, but the author has not escaped the Peril of Preciosity in her quest for the quintessence of a genre." The author, "it seems, has not decided whether to spoof traditional romance or to emulate [James Thurber's] The Thirteen Clocks in this fanciful distillation about a questing Cnite."
Publishers Weekly called the book "[a] treat for the imaginative child, the reader who appreciates genuine fantasy and an inventive use of words."
Brian Stableford also assessed The Throme of the Erril of Sherill, as "comic fantasy in the manner of James Thurber."
# Dunstan Thompson

Dunstan Thompson (1918–1975) was an American poet who lived in Britain. A Catholic, he wrote openly about gay and wartime experiences.

## Life and career

Thompson was born in New London, Connecticut, and educated at Harvard University. He edited a magazine, Vice Versa. in New York City between 1940 and 1942, with Harry Brown.
Thompson joined the U.S. Army in 1942; his Poems (Simon & Schuster) was published in 1943. Borges translated some of his poems into Spanish shortly after. Also in 1942 he published a novel, The Dove with the Bough of Olive. After the war he traveled in the Middle East and settled in the United Kingdom. In 1947, he published Lament for the Sleepwalker, another book of poetry. A travel book, The Phoenix in the Desert, appeared in 1951.
Subsequently, he published little and virtually disappeared from literary circles; a few poems were taken by magazines. Poems 1950-1974 (1984, Paradigm Press) was a posthumous collection.
Raised Catholic, he returned to Catholicism, which led his partner Philip Trower to convert, starting in 1952. After this a priest gave the couple permission to continue living together but as celibates. This arrangement, celibacy but living with a male partner in the 1950s, has been remarked upon by both gay and Catholic critics of his work.

## Works

* Poems (1943)
* "Lament for the Sleepwalkers" (1946)
* "Phoenix in the Desert" (1951) Travelogue
* "The Dove with the Bough of Olives" (1954) Novel
# Dunstan Webb

Dunstan Webb was an Australian actor and director, who was a particular favourite of Australasian Films.

## Filmography

* In the Last Stride (1916) – actor
* The Breaking of the Drought (1920) – actor
* The Man from Snowy River (1920) – actor
* The Betrayer (1921) – actor
* When the Kellys Were Out (1923) – actor
* Prehistoric Hayseeds (1923) – actor
* The Digger Earl (1924) – actor
* Dope (1924) – director
* Joe (1924) – actor
* The Price (1924) – director
* Sunrise (1926) – actor
* Tall Timber (1926) – writer, director
* For the Term of His Natural Life (1927) – actor
* The Grey Glove (1928) – director
# The World Doesn't End

The World Doesn't End (1989) is a collection of prose poems by Charles Simic. The collection won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1990.

## Contents

The collection begins with an epigraph from Fats Waller: "Let's waltz the Rumba."
The collection is divided into three parts of untitled prose poems, each ranging between two and five lines. Each poem is indicated in the collection's table of contents by the first several words of each poem:
    [my mother was]
    [Scaliger turns deadly]
    [I was stolen]
    [It's a store]
    [She's pressing me]
    [We were so poor]
    [I am the last]
    [Everybody knows the]
    [He held the Beast]
    [It was the epoch]
    [Ghost stories written]
    [In the fourth year]
    [The city had fallen]
    [I Played in the Smallest Theatres]
    [The stone is]
    [They wheeled out]
    [Lover of endless]
    [The flies]
    [History lesson]
Part II
    [The hundred-year-old]
    [In a forest of]
    [Everything's foreseeable]
    [He calls one dog]
    [A dog with a soul]
    [Time—the lizard]
    [Margaret was copying]
    [A poem about sitting]
    [Dear Friedrich]
    [Tropical luxuriance]
    [The clouds told him]
    [Are Russian cannibals]
    [An actor pretending]
    [The dead man]
    [My guardian angel]
    [The dog went]
    [Things were not]
    [A hen larger]
    [The old farmer]
    [The rat kept]
    [O witches, O poverty]
    [Once I knew]
    [The ideal spectator]
    [Thousands of old men]
    [My thumb is]
    [Gospel]
Part III
    [M.]
    [A century]
    [A black child]
    [Police dogs]
    [Ambiguity created by]
    [The time of minor poets]
    [At least four]
    [Comedy of errors]
    [The fat man]
    [A week-long holiday]
    [Lots of people]
    [O the great God]
    [I knew a night owl]
    [My father loved]
    [An arctic voyager]
    [All this gets us]
    [From inside the pot]
    [Where ignorance is]
    [He had mixed up]
    [Someone shuffles]
    [A much dwindled]
    [My Secret Identity Is]

## Reception

Some critics have credited The World Doesn't End with a resurgence of the prose poem form in American Poetry. Christopher Buckley argued that Simic chose the prose poem form because it most closely approximates the Eastern European folk tale.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "The World Doesn't End (1990 Pulitzer Prize Winner)". pulitzer.org.
* 1 2 Christopher Buckley 2008, p. 96.
* 1 2 Lux 1989, p. 9.
* ↑ Dourado 2017, p. 197.

## Works cited

* Dourado, Maysa Cristina S. (3 March 2017). "Charles Simic's "The World Doesn't End": Prose Poems". A Cor das Letras. 9 (1): 197. doi:10.13102/cl.v9i1.1550.
* Lux, Thomas (1989). "Review of The World Doesn't End". Harvard Book Review (11/12): 9. ISSN 1080-6067. JSTOR 27545354.
* Christopher Buckley (2008). Weigl, Bruce (ed.). Charles Simic: Essays on the Poetry. University of Michigan Press. ISBN 9780472107131.
# Agus Raharjo

Agus Raharjo is a former Indonesian civil servant and former chairman of the Corruption Eradication Commission. He had previously served as the director of both the National Development Planning Agency and the Public Procurement Policy Agency.
In January 2017, Raharjo lead a major anti-bribery operation that involved former Garuda Indonesia President Emirsyah Satar. The operation involved assistance from the Corrupt Practices Investigation Bureau of Singapore and the Serious Fraud Office of the United Kingdom and led to the uncovering of a transnational corruption operation involving Rolls-Royce Holdings and the manufacture of Garuda's aircraft engines.
# Agorregi Forge

The Agorregi Forge is located within the Pagoeta Nature Reserve, near the town of Aia, in the Basque Province of Gipuzkoa, Spain. It is one of the best preserved examples of a foundry in Gipuzkoa province. The forge which can be seen today is a built in 1754 by the lord of Laurgain Palace over the ruins of an earlier version. Lying at the bottom of a deep valley near Manterola farmhouse, it used the river's hydraulic energy to power its great bellows and turn its waterwheels.
# Dudín

Dudín (Czech pronunciation:) is a municipality and village in Jihlava District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Dudín lies approximately 17 kilometres (11 mi) north-west of Jihlava and 99 km (62 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Cuizăuca

Cuizăuca is a village in Rezina District, Moldova.

## Notable people

* Valeriu Saharneanu
* Vasile Odobescu
* Victor Cobăsneanu
* Zoey Logan
# The Upgrades

The Upgrades were a third wave ska band from Dublin, Ireland. Goldenplec.com named them as their "band of the week"" during March 2009 and hailed them as
   Probably the best known unknown band in Dublin.
In 2006 they opened the Irish date of the International "Taste of Chaos Tour", sharing the stage with well-known bands such as Taking Back Sunday, Alexisonfire and Anti-Flag. They announced their split-up on March 26, 2010 on their Myspace blog. They played two farewell shows in April in Dublin one on the 4th with American punk rockers The Lawrence Arms and another on the 8th with Dublin Pop-Punk band Jody Has A Hitlist.

## Album

The Upgrades debut 12-track album, Take A Risk, was released in 2009 on May 4. The band played in Dublin venue The Academy to support the launch of the album.
Track listing
* The Thing Is
* Rock’n’Fuck’n’Roll
* Square One
* You Should Know
* Nothing
* Angel Of Horror
* Bukkake (no regrets)
* Wrong About Me
* Better Way
* Somethin, I Dunno...
* Friends & Idiots
* This Is Us

## Exposure

As well as playing alongside the likes of Taking Back Sunday and Anti-Flag the band were also selected to open the main stage at Europe’s biggest ska-punk festival - Mighty Sounds 2008 in Prague. They also performed at one of Ireland's biggest music festivals, Electric Picnic.
# New Education Movement

The New Education movement, also known as the New School, éducation nouvelle in French, and Reformpädagogik in German, was an early 20th-century progressive movement within education and the European counterpart to the progressive education movement.

## Origins

The New Education movement had its origins within post-First World War society, when a new social order was being constructed. In 1921, the New Education Fellowship was founded, born out of Theosophy and founding the New Education movement. The movement included a number of schools, including the Malting House School, which focused mostly on improving the education experiences of their founders, such as through granting children more educational freedom. The Fellowship had a publication named New Era, which it published until the 1940s, which brought other schools into experimental education. Adherents of the New Education Movement included Maria Montessori, John Dewey, and Jean Piaget.

## Theory

The New Education movement preached a theory (here simplified) of acknowledging children's personalities and building a better society. The role of the teacher was not to impose strict regimes on the child, but to nurture the child and help them grow their abilities. It was hoped by members of the New Education movement that a scientific basis could be created on educational problems, as a result of the movement building up more interest in experimental psychology. The "scientific educationists", among them educationists such as G. Stanley Hall, believed that study on the "higher faculties" of children would lead to better education. The movement was influenced greatly by Theosophy and Jean-Jacques Rousseau.
# Cyardium granulatum

Cyardium granulatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1980. It is known from the Philippines.
# Thedavur

Thedavur is a panchayat town in Salem district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

## History

Around 1200 CE, there were 2 major forces ruling in the neighborhood, Aragalur (Nadu Naadu of Magadai Mandalam) ruled by Ponparappinan and Thedavur by Vanakkovaraiyars.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Thedavur had a population of 7453. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Thedavur has an average literacy rate of 53%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 63%, and female literacy is 43%. In Thedavur, 12% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Geography

vtePlaces adjacent to Thedavur :
Naduvalur
Punalvasal
Anayampatti
Thedavur :
# Neusiedler

Neusiedler may refer to:
* Lake Neusiedl
* Hans Neusidler (circa 1508/9 – 1563), Hungarian-German composer and lutenist
# Neusitz

Neusitz is a municipality in the district of Ansbach in Bavaria in Germany.
# Stenostiridae

Stenostiridae, or the fairy flycatchers, are a family of small passerine birds proposed as a result of recent discoveries in molecular systematics. They are also referred to as stenostirid warblers.

## Taxonomy and systematics

This new clade is named after the fairy flycatcher, a distinct species placed formerly in the Old World flycatchers. This is united with the "sylvioid flycatchers": the genus Elminia (formerly placed in the Monarchinae) and the closely allied former Old World flycatcher genus Culicicapa, as well as one species formerly believed to be an aberrant fantail.
* Genus Stenostira – fairy "warbler" or fairy "flycatcher"
** Fairy flycatcher, Stenostira scita
* Genus Elminia (includes Trochocercus)
** African blue flycatcher, Elminia longicauda
** White-tailed blue flycatcher, Elminia albicauda
** Dusky crested flycatcher, Elminia nigromitrata
** White-bellied crested flycatcher, Elminia albiventris
** White-tailed crested flycatcher, Elminia albonotata
* Genus Chelidorhynx (formerly in Rhipidura)
** Yellow-bellied fantail, Chelidorhynx hypoxanthus
* Genus Culicicapa
** Grey-headed canary-flycatcher, Culicicapa ceylonensis
** Citrine canary-flycatcher, Culicicapa helianthea
Other African or Asian species might conceivably fall into this novel clade. The tit-flycatchers (Myioparus) are apparently true flycatchers morphologically somewhat convergent to Stenostira.
The Stenostiridae as a whole are related to penduline tits, titmice and chickadees. All these appear to be closer to the Sylvioidea than to other Passerida, but this is not robustly supported by the available data and they might constitute a distinct, more basal superfamily.
# Stenostola basisuturalis

Stenostola basisuturalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1935. It is known from China.
# Cooerwull Academy

Cooerwull Academy was an independent, Presbyterian, day and boarding school for boys, located in Bowenfels, a small town on the western outskirts of Lithgow, New South Wales, Australia.
Cooerwull was founded in 1882 by the Scottish pastoralist and industrialist, Andrew Brown, who was also the Lithgow Valley's first European settler. The school, which was originally intended to be a training academy for prospective Presbyterian ministers, was the first Presbyterian school established in New South Wales.
Cooerwull attended the initial meetings resulting in the formation of the Athletic Association of the Great Public Schools of New South Wales but did not take part in any of the association's events. It was attached to St Andrew's College at the University of Sydney, which was also founded by Andrew Brown.
The Academy ceased operating when most of its staff and some students enlisted to fight in the First World War. It then became a private residence, and in 1953 the site was converted into the Catholic, La Salle Academy, which is still in operation today.

## Notable alumni

* Thomas Simpson Crawford QC (1875–1976), Presbyterian minister, Member of the NSW Legislative Assembly for the seat of Marrickville and Crown Prosecutor
* William Montgomerie Fleming (1874–1961), Member of the NSW Legislative Assembly for the seat of Robertson and seat of Upper Hunter, Member of the House of Representatives as the member for the Division of Robertson and writer
* John Ross OBE (1891–1973), Member of the NSW Legislative Assembly for the seat of Albury and Member of the Nationalist Party of Australia
* Cecil Arthur Butler OBE (1902–1980), aviator and founder of Butler Air Transport
* Arthur Sidney (Sid) Hoskins (1892–1959), industrialist, third son of Charles Hoskins and younger brother of Cecil Hoskins.

## Notable teachers

* Carsten Borchgrevink (1864–1934), who would later become an Anglo-Norwegian polar explorer and a pioneer of Antarctic travel
# 2019 Supercopa Uruguaya

The 2019 Supercopa Uruguaya was the second edition of the Supercopa Uruguaya, Uruguay's football super cup. It was held on 3 February 2019 between 2018 Torneo Intermedio winners Nacional and 2018 Primera División champions Peñarol.
The match was played at Estadio Centenario in Montevideo. Nacional won their first Supercopa title following a 1–1 draw with Peñarol after extra time and a 4–3 win on kicks from the penalty mark.

## Teams

| Team | Qualification |
| Nacional | 2018 Intermedio winners |
| Peñarol | 2018 Primera División champions |

## Match details

| Nacional | Peñarol |
| GK | 1 | Esteban Conde | 70' |
| CB | 4 | Guillermo Cotugno | 49' |
| CB | 2 | Marcos Angeleri |
| CB | 17 | Matías Viña |
| RWB | 13 | Matías Zunino |
| LWB | 3 | Álvaro Pereira | 75' 120+1' |
| CM | 20 | Felipe Carballo | 64' |
| CM | 15 | Joaquín Arzura |
| CM | 11 | Gonzalo Castro | 52' | 70' |
| AM | 23 | Santiago Rodríguez | 88' |
| CF | 18 | Sebastián Fernández | 90' |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 12 | Luis Mejía |
| DF | 5 | Rafael García |
| MF | 8 | Gabriel Neves | 90' |
| MF | 10 | Rodrigo Amaral |
| MF | 32 | Mathías Cardacio |
| MF | 7 | Kevin Ramírez | 70' | 74' |
| FW | 9 | Gonzalo Bergessio | 74' |
| Manager: ||
| Eduardo Domínguez ||
| GK | 12 | Kevin Dawson |
| RB | 20 | Giovanni González |
| CB | 2 | Fabricio Formiliano |
| CB | 3 | Enzo Martínez | 41' |
| LB | 27 | Lucas Hernández |
| RM | 11 | Fabián Estoyanoff | 57' |
| CM | 14 | Guzmán Pereira | 94' |
| CM | 23 | Walter Gargano | 113' |
| LM | 19 | Agustín Canobbio |
| CF | 26 | Gabriel Fernández |
| CF | 7 | Cristian Rodríguez | 90' |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 1 | Thiago Cardozo |
| DF | 24 | Jesús Trindade |
| DF | 30 | Yeferson Quintana |
| MF | 5 | Marcel Novick | 113' |
| MF | 15 | Brian Rodríguez |
| FW | 9 | Gastón Rodríguez | 57' | 70' |
| FW | 28 | Lucas Viatri | 94' |
| Manager: ||
| Diego López ||
# Constantin Dan Vasiliu

Constantin Dan Vasiliu (15 February 1951 – 6 November 2020) was a Romanian politician.

## Career

He was born in Bârlad, Romania, and was the son of Mihai (Melu) Vasiliu and of Lucia Vasiliu (née Perida). He studied economics at the Alexandru Ioan Cuza University of Iași. After graduation, he worked at the Tepro Company in Iași where he eventually was promoted to Commercial Director of the Company. After 1989, Constantin Dan Vasiliu entered politics.
In 1992, he was elected senator for the National Salvation Front; in this capacity, he was vice president of the Senate of Romania from 1994 to 1996. Re-elected in 1996 on the lists of the Democratic Party, he was chairman of the parliamentary group of the Democratic Party. From 1996 to 2000 he was also secretary of the senate's "Budget, Finance and Banking Commission". In 2000 he was re-elected vice president of the Senate.
Constantin Dan Vasiliu also was vice chairman of the "Romanian-Australian Friendship Group" and member of the "Group for the Friendship between Romania and the Republic of Moldova".
From 2000 to 2004 he was advisor to the Senate of Romania. He was also Secretary General of the Senate. In 2013 he was sent on a mission at the Romanian Embassy of Tunisia as secretary general where he remained in duty until 2017.
He was leader of the Democratic Liberal Party organization of Iași County.
# Michael Wilson (presenter)

Michael Wilson is a British TV presenter.
He began his television career at Thames Television in 1979, and in 1987 founded The City Programme. In the 1990s, he also presented London News Radio's Breakfast Show and helped launch Reuters Financial Television.
Wilson joined Sky News in 1989 and was part of the Sky News team for the 1992 United Kingdom general election. Wilson left in late 1992, to become a presenter on GMTV, where he presented the first weekday programme with Fiona Armstrong. Their partnership did not last long as ratings lowered. Fiona left and Wilson founded the 6-7am GMTV News Hour, with Eamonn Holmes and Lorraine Kelly taking up the Monday to Friday roles as main GMTV presenters, with Anne Davies as newsreader and relief presenter. The News Hour broke television early morning viewing records by achieving one million viewers in less than six months.
In 1995, Wilson returned to Sky News and stayed until 2009, as Business Editor and launched Sky Business Report.
Since leaving Sky News, he has returned to GMTV, where he has been given a reporting role as a business analyst. Michael has also regulalrly appeared on Arise news as a business analyst. He is also broadcasting on other platforms, chairing international conferences and has been commissioned to write a book about the post-recession world.
# Michael Winchester

Michael Winchester is a Malaysian-born Australian actor, best known for being the third actor to play Marty Jackson in the television series Prisoner, after Ronald Korosy and Andrew McKaige had played the character in earlier episodes.
He had previously appeared in Sons and Daughters as Todd Fisher. Winchester also appeared in Brides of Christ as Martin Tierney. In 1984 he was in the TV-film The Schippan Mystery, and in 1988 the film The Everlasting Secret Family.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1984 | The Schippan Mystery | August Schippan | Television film |
| 1988 | The Everlasting Secret Family | School Teacher | |
| 1989 | Minnamurra | Rupert Richards | |
| 2011 | New Profession | Jon | Short film |
| 2012 | Bathing Franky | Raven | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1980 | Cop Shop | Singing Telegram Man | Episode: "Episode #1.204" |
| 1983 | A Country Practice | Clyde, Billy Tyler | 4 episodes |
| 1984 | Sons and Daughters | Todd Fisher | 19 episodes |
| 1984 | Bodyline | McCabe | Episode: "Episide #1.1" |
| 1986 | A Fortunate Life | Brindley | Episode: "Providence (1914-1916)" |
| 1986 | Prisoner | Marty Jackson | 59 episodes |
| 1991 | Brides of Christ | Martin Tierney | Episode: "Paul" |
# Cavacoa

Cavacoa is a plant genus of the family Euphorbiaceae first described as a genus in 1955. All the species are native to sub-Saharan Africa. It is dioecious.

## Species

* Cavacoa aurea (Cavaco) J.Léonard - Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, KwaZulu-Natal
* Cavacoa baldwinii (Keay & Cavaco) J.Léonard - Sierra Leone, Liberia
* Cavacoa quintasii (Pax & K.Hoffm.) J.Léonard - Annobón, São Tomé, Zaïre