OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Old Babes in the Wood

Old Babes in the Woods is the ninth collection of short stories by Margaret Atwood, published March 7, 2023. The fifteen stories appear in three parts: three in "Tig & Nell", eight in "My Evil Mother" and four in "Nell & Tig."
The characters featured in the first and third parts, Tig and Nell, were also the focus of the author's 2006 collection Moral Disorder. The author considers these stories autofiction rather than memoir: "They're fairly close to some things that happened in our life. But of course, fiction involves limitation … You don't put everything in."

## Contents

* "First Aid"
* "Two Scorched Men"
* "Morte de Smudgie"
* "My Evil Mother"
* "The Dead Interview"
* "Impatient Griselda"
* "Bad Teeth"
* "Death by Clamshell"
* "Freeforall"
* "Metempsychosis: Or, The Journey of the Soul"
* "Airborne: A Symposium"
* "A Dusty Lunch"
* "Widows"
* "Wooden Box"
* "Old Babes in the Woods"

## Reception

Novelist Rebecca Makkai describes many of the stories as "wisdom from the advance guard" and their author as "our four-faced Janus, who’s got one face turned to the past, one to the present, one to the future and the fourth inside a spaceship, telling stories about eating horses" in The New York Times book review.
The Toronto Star reviewer, Steven W. Beattie, notes that the eight stories in the second part are preoccupied with how "we tell stories, the motivation behind this practice, and the ways stories get passed down among individuals, generations and entire cultures," and the "Tig and Nell stories rank with the best short fiction Atwood has produced."
"For a collection about aging, loss, and death, Old Babes in the Wood is remarkably buoyant," writes Priscilla Gilman in The Boston Globe: the collection "zings and zips with energy, crackles with wit, radiates dynamic intelligence and playful charisma."
Reporting for NPR, Gabino Iglesias describes the collection as showcasing "Atwood's imagination and her perennial obsession with getting to the core of what makes us human while dishing out plenty of entertainment and eye-opening revelations along the way."

## External Links

* Short Story "Widows" An exclusive in The Guardian February 2023
# Walter Dayrell

Walter Dayrell (17 February 1610 – 29 March 1684) was the a Canon and Archdeacon of Winchester from 1666 to 1684.

## Education

He was educated at John Roysse's Free School in Abingdon, (now Abingdon School). He later studied at Jesus College, Oxford and Christ Church, Oxford and gained a Doctor of Divinity.

## Career

He is listed as being a lawyer and an important citizen in Abingdon during the early seventeenth century and resided at Lacies Court (now in the grounds of Abingdon School).
He succeeded Thomas Gorges as Archdeacon of Winchester in 1666, a post he held until his death in 1684. He was the first regularly appointed Recorder of the Abingdon Borough and has his arms engraved at St Nicolas Church, Abingdon because he was a benefactor.
Church of England titles :
| Preceded byThomas Gorges | Archdeacon of Winchester 1666–1684 | Succeeded byRobert Sharrock |
# Eulimacrostoma

Eulimacrostoma is a genus of medium-sized sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Eulimidae.

## Species

* Eulimacrostoma chascanon (R. B. Watson, 1883)
* Eulimacrostoma fusus (Dall, 1889)
* Eulimacrostoma lutescens (Simone, 2002)
* Eulimacrostoma microsculpturatum Souza & Pimenta, 2019
* Eulimacrostoma patulum (Dall & Simpson, 1901)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Eulimacrostoma microsculpturata Souza & Pimenta, 2019: synonym of Eulimacrostoma microsculpturatum Souza & Pimenta, 2019 (wrong gender agreement of specific epithet)
# Eleanor Beaufort

Lady Eleanor Beaufort, Countess of Ormond and Wiltshire (1431 – 16 August 1501) was the daughter of Edmund Beaufort, 2nd Duke of Somerset (1406-1455), KG, and was a sister of the 3rd and 4th Dukes of Somerset.

## Origins

She was the daughter of Edmund Beaufort, 2nd Duke of Somerset, KG (1406–1455), by his wife, Lady Eleanor Beauchamp. Eleanor Beauchamp was the daughter of Richard de Beauchamp, 13th Earl of Warwick, by his first wife, Elizabeth de Berkeley (herself daughter and heiress of Thomas de Berkeley, 5th Baron Berkeley, by his wife, Margaret de Lisle, 3rd Baroness Lisle); she was also an elder half-sister of Henry de Beauchamp, 1st Duke of Warwick, and Anne Neville, 16th Countess of Warwick.

## Marriages and children

Eleanor Beaufort married twice. Her first marriage was in circa April 1458 to James Butler, 5th Earl of Ormond, 1st Earl of Wiltshire (d. 1461). Butler was Lieutenant of Ireland in 1453; when civil conflict broke out, the lieutenant fought on the Lancastrian side. He was present at the First Battle of St. Albans in 1455, Mortimer's Cross in 1461, and at the Battle of Towton. Butler also held the post of councilor to the Lancastrian Prince of Wales. After Towton, he was a proscribed as a traitor and was captured in the same year at Cockermouth and executed there in 1461.
Her second marriage was to Sir Robert Spencer of Spencer Combe in the parish of Crediton, Devon, by whom she had two daughters and co-heiresses:
* Margaret Spencer (or Eleanor Spencer; 1472–1536); wife of Thomas Carey of Chilton Foliot, Wiltshire, second son of Sir William Carey (1437-1471) of Cockington, Devon. She had two sons:
** Sir John Carey (1491–1552) of Plashey, eldest son, ancestor to the Carey Viscounts Falkland.
** William Carey, her second son, the first husband of Anne Boleyn's sister Mary Boleyn and ancestor to the Carey Barons Hunsdon, Barons Carey of Leppington, Earls of Monmouth, Viscounts Rochford and Earls of Dover.
* Catherine Spencer (1477–1542); wife of Henry Percy, 5th Earl of Northumberland, and mother to Henry Percy, 6th Earl of Northumberland, an early love interest of Anne Boleyn.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Eleanor Beaufort :
# Vantictumab

Vantictumab /vænˈtɪktʊmæb/ is a human IgG2 monoclonal antibody designed for the treatment of cancer.
This drug was developed by OncoMed Pharmaceuticals Inc. in partnership with Bayer. OncoMed was awarded a patent in 2016, which is set to expire in 2029. In April 2017, Bayer terminated its option to license vantictumab.
It inhibits wnt signalling by targeting the frizzled receptors on cancer cells.
Phase I trials have been completed for pancreatic cancer, non-small cell lung cancer, and breast cancer. In 2016 results were reported from a phase 1b clinical trial for triple-negative breast cancer and in 2020 for pancreatic cancer.
# Warrant Live 86–97

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Warrant Live 86–97 is the first live compilation album by American glam metal band Warrant released in 1997. It was recorded live at Harpos Concert Theatre in Detroit on November 22, 1996, in support of their most recent album Belly to Belly.

## Overview

The album features tracks from all of the band's previous albums which include most of Warrant's hit singles, including the band's biggest two singles "Heaven" and "Cherry Pie", all of which charted on the Mainstream Rock charts and The Billboard Hot 100.
The album was re-packaged and re-released in 2005 under the title "Warrant: Live Extended Versions" featuring only ten of the sixteen tracks and again in 2014 as "Warrant 10 Live".

## Track listing

* "Intro" (0:28)
* "D.R.F.S.R." (2:16)
* "Down Boys" (3:52)
* "Uncle Tom's Cabin" (5:08)
* "A.Y.M." (3:11)
* "Family Picnic" (6:01)
* "Machine Gun" (4:12)
* "Heaven" (2:38)
* "Sometimes She Cries" (2:19)
* "I Saw Red" (4:39)
* "Hole in My Wall" (3:46)
* "Feels Good" (5:00)
* "Indian Giver" (6:01)
* "32 Pennies" (5:23)
* "Vertigo" (4:01)
* "Cherry Pie" (7:28)

### Extended Versions

* "Down Boys"
* "32 Pennies"
* "Cherry Pie"
* "Hole in My Wall"
* "Family Picnic"
* "Feels Good"
* "Heaven"
* "Sometimes She Cries"
* "I Saw Red"
* "Uncle Tom's Cabin"

### 10 Live!

* "Cherry Pie"
* "Down Boys"
* "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
* "Heaven"
* "Sometimes She Cries"
* "I Saw Red"
* "D.R.F.S.R."
* "32 Pennies" (5:23)
* "Machine Gun"
* "Hole in My Wall"

## Credits

* Jani Lane: Lead Vocals
* Erik Turner: Rhythm Guitar
* Jerry Dixon: Bass
* Rick Steier: Lead Guitar
* Bobby Borg: Drums
* Danny Wagner: Keyboards
# Glenkindie Castle

57°13′01″N 2°57′26″W﻿ / ﻿57.2169°N 2.9571°W﻿ / 57.2169; -2.9571
Glenkindie Castle was a 16th-century castle, about 3 miles (4.8 km) south-west of Kildrummy, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, at Glenkindie, north of the River Don, 0.5 miles (0.8 km) east of the confluence with the Kindie Burn.

## History

The Strachans were the owners of the site and built the original castle in 1595; it was plundered in 1639 by Donald Farquharson of Monaltrie, and burnt in 1644 by Archibald Campbell, 1st Marquess of Argyll. The Leiths acquired the property. The house was remodelled in 1785, and about 1900, to a design by Sydney Mitchell.

## Structure

The rebuilt building, Glenkindie House, is a U-plan house, with the opening to the south. The oldest wing, which may date from the 16th century, is the east wing, and it has two storeys and an attic. A matching wing was built in the 17th century, but the main house, on the site of the original castle, dates from the 19th century. It has two storeys, and an off-centre cap-house tower of three storeys.
The windows have quoined surrounds. Within there is a scale-and-platt staircase, which has Ionic columns.
It has been suggested that there may have been a gatehouse, amid a frontal range of buildings.
# Northern Army (Home Forces)

Northern Army was a home service formation of the British Army during the First World War, responsible for the defence of East Anglia.
It was formed on 11 April 1916 under the command of Sir Bruce Hamilton, with headquarters at Mundford. The Army was composed of 1st Cyclist Division, 62nd (2nd West Riding) Division, 64th (2nd Highland) Division and four provisional brigades (3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th), with 68th (2nd Welsh) Division attached for training purposes. The Army was disbanded on 16 February 1918.
# WLWK

WLWK may refer to:
* WLWK-CD, a low-power television station (channel 19, virtual 22) licensed to serve Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, United States
* WKTI, a radio station (94.5 FM) licensed to serve Milwaukee, Wisconsin, which held the call sign WLWK-FM from 2008 to 2015
# Walter Fuller

Walter Fuller may refer to:
* Walter Fuller (editor) (1881–1927), poet, anti-war activist and editor
* Walter Fuller (musician) (1910–2003), jazz trumpeter and vocalist
* Gil Fuller (1920–1994) composer
# Eunidia alternata

Eunidia alternata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1911.
# Scolecenchelys cookei

Scolecenchelys cookei is an eel in the family Ophichthidae (worm/snake eels). It was described by Henry Weed Fowler in 1928, originally under the genus Muraenichthys. It is a marine, temperate water-dwelling eel which is known from Hawaii, in the eastern central Pacific Ocean. It dwells at a depth range of 3 to 5 metres (9.8 to 16.4 ft), and inhabits pockets of sand in coral reefs. Males can reach a maximum total length of 15.5 centimetres (6.1 in).
# Hugh Boscawen, 2nd Viscount Falmouth

General Hugh Boscawen, 2nd Viscount Falmouth (20 March 1707 – 4 February 1782), styled The Honourable Hugh Boscawen between 1720 and 1734, was a British soldier and politician.
Boscawen was the eldest son of Hugh Boscawen, 1st Viscount Falmouth, by Charlotte Godfrey, daughter of Colonel Charles Godfrey, Master of Jewel Office, by Arabella Churchill, daughter of Sir Winston Churchill and sister of the Duke of Marlborough. Admiral Edward Boscawen was his younger brother. He was returned to Parliament for Truro in 1727, a seat he held until 1734, when he succeeded his father in the viscountcy. In 1747 he was appointed Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, a post he held until his death 35 years later. He was sworn of the Privy Council in 1756. He also served in the British Army. He became a lieutenant-general in 1759 and a full general in 1772. From 1761 to 1782 he was Vice-Admiral of Cornwall.
Lord Falmouth married Hannah Catherine Maria Smith, daughter of Thomas Smith, of Worplesdon, Surrey, and widow of Richard Russel, in 1736. There were no children from the marriage. Falmouth died in February 1782, aged 74, and was succeeded in the title by his nephew, George.
He had no children in his marriage, but a family of three outside it: Hugh, Jane and Florentius (male) - apparently born in the 1750s. Lord Falmouth, was, it is understood, to have been very proud of his children and a wise, generous and devoted father. Only Hugh appears in the Boscawen tree, but he appears as the second son of his Uncle John. Hugh reached the rank and position of Knight Marshall and had four children.
"EXTRACT: Will of Hugh Boscawen, 2nd viscount Falmouth Dated 27 July 1778 “Whereas I have adopted Hugh Boscawen Esq. some time since (Clerk) of the (Cheque) of His Majesty’s Guard of Yeoman of the Guard and now (?Member) of Parliament for the Borough of St. Mawes in the County of Cornwall and given him a qualification to sit in Parliament and his brother Florentius Boscawen now a Lieutenant in his Majesty’s Third Regiment of Foot Guards and their sister Jane Boscawen late a Parlour Boarder at Blacklands School of Chelsea afterwards living with Lady Leith and now with Mrs. Hawksworth of Bromley Kent as my sons and daughter and given and directed them to take and use my name and Arms (the Arms of Boscawen) without any alteration or addition I also give my said adopted sons and daughter the said Hugh Jane and Florentius thirty thousand pounds stirling that is to say ten thousand pounds each to my said son Hugh Boscawen and daughter Jane ………..” [he then goes on to make special arrangements for payments to Florentius until he reaches the age of 21]. At different places in the Will later, he asks his wife, his trustees and his friends to ‘countenance’ his children.
# Scherpenzeel

Scherpenzeel may refer to:
* Scherpenzeel, Gelderland, Dutch municipality and town
* Scherpenzeel, Friesland, Dutch village
* Ton Scherpenzeel (born 1952), Dutch musician
# Gu Lai

Gu Lai 古來 (died 1505) is the Chinese transcription of the name of a King of Panduranga in Champa. He ruled in 1478–1505 in rivalry with another claimant and relied on support from the Chinese Ming Dynasty for his survival. His name might correspond to the Cham name Garay.

## Contested succession and exile

In the years after the defeat of the Cham Kingdom at the hands of the Vietnamese (1471), the southernmost part of Champa, Panduranga, emerged as the principal Cham polity. A grandson or nephew of the old king, Zhai Ya Ma Wu An, was acknowledged by the Lê dynasty as vassal ruler but died under murky circumstances in 1478, either by illness or assassination. The murderer was allegedly Gu Lai who is referred as the brother of the slain ruler, but was alternatively described as one of his chieftains. After Zhai Ya Ma Wu An's demise, a confused situation arose. The Vietnamese appointed a certain Ti Po Tai (Devata?) to temporarily handle the affairs of the Cham kingdom. However, Ti Po Tai was violently opposed by Gu Lai. By 1480, Champa's territory was divided between the two contenders. Eventually Gu Lai managed to kill his rival by 1486. This led to a Vietnamese intervention that aimed to back up the offspring of Ti Po Tai. Gu Lai had to flee the country and reached Hainan Island in China with his court and some 1000 followers. Thus Gu Lai sought support from the Ming Dynasty which had interests in containing the expansive Lê Dynasty.

## Return to power

Gu Lai could return to Champa with Chinese escort after about three years. The Mingshi says that he lost his son Kusuma who was killed by Vietnamese forces (before 1489); however, the king then led his forces against the adversaries and scored a significant military victory that redressed the situation. The Vietnamese chronicles are silent about this defeat, and are not much concerned with Champa affairs after 1471. Gu Lai's reign in Champa was marked by continuing conflicts with Vietnam, and he asked the Ming Emperor to intervene and make a settlement. In 1499, he requested that the Ming court should give formal enfeoffment to his son Sha Gu Bu Luo, since he was old and his son could better protect the kingdom. The Ming Emperor did not approve this since Gu Lai was still alive. According to the Mingshi, Gu Lai died in 1505. Sha Gu Bu Luo appears as king in the next years, though relations with the Ming became rarer over time.
In the time of Gu Lai, the first European information about Champa for centuries appears on the Cantino planisphere (c. 1502). The Portuguese arrived to India in 1498 and gathered information from Asian merchants. The maps testifies to the lasting economic significance of Champa (called "Champocachim", i.e. Cochin-Champa) in maritime Asia: "Champocachim lies at the sixth latitude to the north. There is found lacquer, benzoin, brazilwood, sandalwood, musk, agarwood, and all other merchandise otherwise described".
# Get Back (film)

Get Back is a 1991 concert film starring Paul McCartney that documents The Paul McCartney World Tour of 1989–1990. The film was directed by Richard Lester, who had done two films with McCartney when he was with The Beatles in A Hard Day's Night (1964) and Help! (1965). Lester went into retirement after the release of this film. Carolco Pictures and New Line Cinema produced the film through the Seven Arts joint venture.

## Performances

All songs by Lennon–McCartney, except where noted.
* "Band on the Run" (Paul and Linda McCartney)
* "Got to Get You into My Life"
* "Rough Ride" (McCartney)
* "The Long and Winding Road"
* "The Fool on the Hill"
* "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band"
* "Good Day Sunshine"
* "I Saw Her Standing There"
* "Put It There" (McCartney)
* "Eleanor Rigby"
* "Back in the U.S.S.R."
* "This One" (McCartney)
* "Can't Buy Me Love"
* "Coming Up" (McCartney)
* "Let It Be"
* "Live and Let Die" (Paul and Linda McCartney)
* "Hey Jude"
* "Yesterday"
* "Get Back"
* "Golden Slumbers"
* "Carry That Weight"
* "The End"
* "Birthday" (audio only)
# Henry Barton (academic)

Henry Barton (c. 1718 – 12 or 13 July 1790) was an English clergyman and academic who served as Warden of Merton College, Oxford, from 1759 to 1790.
The son of Henry Barton of Churchill, Worcestershire, Barton matriculated at Merton College, Oxford, in 1733, aged 15, graduating B.A. 1737, M.A. 1740, B.D. & D.D. 1759.
Ordained deacon in 1742 and priest in 1744, on both occasions by Thomas Secker, Bishop of Oxford, Barton held the following livings in the Church of England:
* Vicar of Eynsham, Oxfordshire (1761–1765)
* Vicar of Colyton, Devon (1764–1766)
* Vicar of Bampton, Oxfordshire (1766–1790)
Barton's sermon preached to the House of Commons at St Margaret's, Westminster in 1762 was subsequently printed.
He was elected Warden of Merton College in 1759, continuing until his death.
The Gentleman's Magazine considered Barton a humorous and cheerful man. However, Bernard W. Henderson's history of Merton College comments that the college at the time cannot be said to have "displayed any great intellectual vigour".
Barton died on 12 or 13 July 1790.
# Northern zigzag salamander

The northern zigzag salamander (Plethodon dorsalis) is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae. It is endemic to the eastern United States and has been found in Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, and Mississippi. The northern zigzag salamander's natural habitat includes temperate forests, rocky areas, and caves. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# WNEM

WNEM may refer to:
* WNEM-TV, a CBS-affiliated television station (channel 30, virtual 5) serving the Flint/Saginaw/Bay City/Midland, Michigan area.
* WJMK (AM), a MeTV Music-affiliated radio station (1250 AM) licensed to serve the Saginaw/Bay City, Michigan market, which held the call sign WNEM from 2004 to 2013
# Walter Frühwirth

Walter Frühwirth is an Austrian sprint canoer who competed in the early 1950s. He won a bronze medal in the K-4 1000 m at the 1950 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Copenhagen.
# Eunidia andamanica

Eunidia andamanica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1939.
# List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Nithsdale

The following is a list of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in the Nithsdale Area of Search. For other areas, see List of SSSIs by Area of Search.
* Back Wood
* Black Loch
* Carron Water and Hapland Burn
* Chanlockfoot
* Coshogle Wood
* Kirkconnell Flow
* Lag Meadow
* Lagrae Burn
* Leadhills-Wanlockhead
* Locharbriggs Quarry
* Longbridge Muir
* Mennock Water
* North Lowther Uplands
* Polhote and Polneul Burns
* River Nith at Drumlanrig Bridge De-notified (confirmed) on 17 November 2011
* Shiel Dod
* Stenhouse Wood
* Tynron Juniper Wood
* Upper Solway Flats and Marshes
# Ptyssoptera phaeochrysa

Ptyssoptera phaeochrysa is a moth of the family Palaephatidae. It is found in the Australian states of New South Wales and Queensland.
# Get Back (Pink Mountaintops album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 74/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | 6/10 |
| Exclaim! | 7/10 |
| musicOMH | |
| Pitchfork | 4.9/10 |
| PopMatters | |
Get Back is the fourth studio album released by the Canadian band Pink Mountaintops on April 28, 2014, through Jagjaguwar Records. It features a guest appearances by J. Mascis and Annie Hardy.
The album was a longlisted nominee for the 2014 Polaris Music Prize.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Stephen McBean
# Old Quebec Street Mall

Old Quebec Street Shoppes & Office Suites is a commercial mixed use building located on Wyndham Street North in downtown Guelph, Ontario, Canada. The main entrance faces the intersection of Quebec Street and Wyndham Street at St. Georges Square. Old Quebec Street Shoppes stands where Quebec Street originally extended east of Wyndham Street. The back entrance of the building leads out onto Woolwich Street next to the Sleeman Centre.

## Description

Old Quebec Street Shoppes & Office Suites has two floors, with retail shopping on the lower level and office/medical space on the upper level. The West Parkade attached to the building provides visitor parking.

## History

Guelph was established by John Galt and the Canada Company in the 1820s. Quebec Street was one of the original streets named in Guelph. Quebec Street extended east and west of Wyndham Street North having several store fronts and services until about 1980. From 1980 to 1984, Quebec Street east of Wyndham Street North was closed off to build a mall, which officially opened in 1984 as an Eaton Centre. The demise of the Eaton's company in 1999 resulted in the sale of the mall to the city, which renamed it the Guelph Centre. The back wall of the Eaton's store was torn down, and the space was rebuilt as the Sleeman Centre. The remaining portion of the Eaton Centre became The Old Quebec Street Shoppes & Office Suites, which opened in 2003.

### Architecture

Old Quebec Street Shoppes & Office Suites displays a unique architecture, making visitors feel like they stepped in a historic town's main street as an indoor version of the traditional marketplace. The building is full of antique architectural style. The distinctive interior design has a high skylight roof, exposed bricks, and decorations of wrought iron window boxes and banners surrounding it to create an historic atmosphere influenced by the old limestone and brick buildings commonly found in downtown Guelph. It is meant to resemble the old Quebec Street with outdoor store fronts before the original Eaton Centre was built.

## Stores and services

Old Quebec Street Shoppes and Office Suites has numerous cafes, stores and services.

### Access

Old Quebec Street is located at the center of downtown Guelph. The building's West Parkade is a fee-based visitor parking, and visitors may also access the mall by public transportation, including the many bus stops on Wyndham Street facing the mall's main entrance, and the nearby Guelph Bus Terminal.

### The Guelph Storm Box Office

The hockey arena is located inside the Sleeman Centre with the box Guelph Storm box office located on the main floor within the Hall of Fame.