OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Pot of Gold and Other Stories

The Pot of Gold and Other Stories is a collection of children's short stories written by American author Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman. First published in 1892 by D. Lothrop Company in Boston, the stories are set in the villages of New England. Hiding beneath the child-friendly narration of these sixteen stories, Wilkins comments on New England village life and the post-Civil war woman.

## Contents

* "The Pot of Gold" - a young girl's ambitious journey leads her to find true treasure
* "The Cow With Golden Horns" - a farm girl's sacrifice for her father ends in reward
* "Princess Rosetta and the Pop-corn Man" - a missing Princess brings back together two dueling Kingdoms
* "The Christmas Monks" - a poor boy's good behavior earns him employment in a magical garden
* "The Pumpkin Giant" - a country terrorized by a monster gets a tasty revenge
* "The Christmas Masquerade" - a costumer's trick on a king's extravagant event betters the lives of children
* "Dill" - a daughter's harmless charm leads to a family reunion
* "The Silver Hen" - a school teachers quest for her missing pet brings two neighbors back together
* "Toby" - the story of a man who marries the wrong woman
* "The Patchwork School" - a new type of reform school is introduced, scaring the children of the town
* "The Squire's Sixpence"- in the quest to do the right thing, a school girl runs into trouble
* "A Plain Case" - an unsuspecting boy is accused of telling a lie
* "A Stranger in the Village" - a royal heir causes excitement within a village
* "The Bound Girl" - a girl is sent to service a family, but her mischief gets her in trouble
* "Deacon Thomas Wales's Will" - a girl grows out of her mischievous ways and becomes a proper young lady
* "The Adopted Daughter" - a new appreciation for each other leads a girl and her guardian to become family

## Sales

In the article “Mary Wilkins Freeman: One Hundred Years of Criticism” Mary Reichardt references the audience of Wilkins's short stories, stating that while her female audience was implied, there was also a widespread male audience as well. Reichardt states, however, that after World War 1, the feminist movement collapsed and the sales of Wilkins's work plummeted (Reichardt, 35).
# Agrotis venerabilis

Agrotis venerabilis, the dusky cutworm, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Francis Walker in 1857. It is found from coast to coast from central Canada south to Mexico.
The wingspan is about 37 mm. Adults are on wing from August to September in temperate climes within their range. They have a much wider season in the Neotropics, starting at least as early as March.
The larvae feed on Medicago sativa, Trifolium, Nicotiana tabacum, Viola, Stellaria media, Avena sativa and Zea mays.

## Subspecies

* Agrotis venerabilis venerabilis
* Agrotis venerabilis arida
# Jan Sundberg

Jan Sundberg (born 12 December 1949) is a professor of the department of the political science in the University of Helsinki. He has published many studies concerning the party system of Finland both in English and Swedish languages. He has also given interviews to Hufvudstadsbladet.

## Mass media

Sundberg opposes the idea of merging bigger municipalities and cut the amount of the municipalities from 336 to near 100 municipalities as Jyrki Katainen had suggested. This would, according to Sundberg, threaten democracy, which is learnt in the best way in the municipal offices.
Sundberg has also served as an election specialist for the foreign ministry press department
# Kate McGarry

Katherine Genevieve McGarry, known professionally as Kate McGarry, is a jazz vocalist.

## Career

McGarry grew up in an Irish-American family with nine siblings in Hyannis, Massachusetts. She attended the University of Massachusetts Amherst, graduating with a degree in jazz and Afro-American Music. After graduating, she became a member of the vocal group One O'Clock Jump. For ten years she lived in Los Angeles. She sang in clubs, did film and television work in Hollywood, and recorded her first album, Easy to Love (1992). In 1996, she moved to the Catskill Mountains in New York to study at an ashram. Three years later, she moved to New York City, returned to singing in clubs, and recorded her second album, Show Me.
McGarry looks beyond the jazz world for material, singing cover versions of Peter Gabriel, Björk, and Joni Mitchell on Mercy Streets (Palmetto, 2005), the Irish song "The Heather on the Hill" on The Target (Palmetto, 2007), and "American Tune" by Paul Simon on Genevieve & Ferdinand (Sunnyside, 2014), which she recorded with her husband, guitarist Keith Ganz.
She has worked with Kurt Elling, Fred Hersch, John Hollenbeck, and Maria Schneider. She appeared on the radio programs Piano Jazz with Marian McPartland, All Things Considered, and Jazz Set with Dee Dee Bridgewater. She has taught at the Manhattan School of Music and New England Conservatory of Music.

## Awards and honors

* Grammy Award nomination for Best Jazz Vocal Album, If Less is More...Nothing is Everything, 2009
* Grammy Award nomination for Best Jazz Vocal Album, The Subject Tonight Is Love, 2019
* Voted Rising Star, Down Beat magazine's Critics' Poll, 2011–2016
* Outstanding Jazz Vocalist, NYC Nightlife Awards
* Jazz ambassador, three years

## Discography
### As leader

* Easy to Love (Vacuum Tube Logic of America, 1992)
* Show Me (Palmetto, 2003)
* Mercy Streets (Palmetto, 2005)
* The Target (Palmetto, 2007)
* If Less Is More... (Palmetto, 2008)
* Girl Talk (Palmetto, 2012)
* Genevieve and Ferdinand with Keith Ganz (Sunnyside, 2014)
* The Subject Tonight Is Love with Keith Ganz (Binxtown, 2018)
* What to Wear in the Dark (Resilience Music Alliance, 2021)

### As guest

* Brian Byrne, Goldenhair (2017)
* Fred Hersch, Leaves of Grass (2005)
* John Hollenbeck, Songs We Like a Lot (Sunnyside, 2015)
* Mike Holober, Balancing Act (2015)
* Kenny Loggins, More Songs from Pooh Corner (2000)
# Jules Migeon

Jules Migeon (1815–1868) was a French author, businessman and politician. He served in the Corps législatif from 1852 to 1859.

## Early life

Jules Migeon was born on 7 February 1815 in Méziré, France. His father, Jean-Baptiste Migeon, was a businessman.
Migeon studied the Classics in Haut-Rhin and Paris.

## Career

Migeon published short stories in Le Pionnier, a literary magazine, as early as 1844. He published his first novel, Louise, shortly after. Two years later, in 1846, he published, La France et ses institutions, a book about French institutions.
Migeon acquired the Zola Dam, built by François Zola, near Aix-en-Provence in 1853. It was dedicated in 1854.
Migeon was conservative. He served in the Corps législatif from 1852 to 1859, representing Haut-Rhin.
Migeon was a papal count.

## Death

Migeon died on 20 March 1868 in Zug, Switzerland.
# St. Peter's Episcopal Church (Perth Amboy, New Jersey)

St. Peter's Episcopal Church is a historic church at Rector and Gordon Streets in Perth Amboy, Middlesex County, New Jersey. It is the oldest Episcopal parish in New Jersey and contains the oldest extant gravestone in New Jersey. The church building, built from 1849 to 1852 in Gothic style, was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 12, 1977, for its significance in religion.

## History

The congregation was organized in 1680 when 12 Church of England communicants designated themselves the Congregation of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. They erected a church using the foundation of an abandoned courthouse. That site is not far from the current church. In 1706, Anne, Queen of Great Britain presented the parish with a set of communion silver that is still extant.
They received a royal charter in 1718 from George I of Great Britain.
The second building on the site was built in 1722 and was destroyed by a fire.
In 1770 Governor William Franklin was a vestryman in the congregation.
During the American Revolution colonial soldiers built a redoubt behind the church to defend town against attacks from the British and Loyalist troops across the Arthur Kill in Staten Island.
The first black man to vote in America, Thomas Mundy Peterson, was a member of the church and was buried in the church graveyard. He voted in the Perth Amboy, New Jersey mayoral election on March 31, 1870. That was one day after adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution.

## Graveyard

Helen Gordon (1660-1687) was the wife of Thomas Gordon of Scotland; she died December 12, 1687, aged 27 years. Her tombstone is the oldest still erected in New Jersey. Her tombstone reads: "Calm was her death, well ordered her life, a pious mother and a loving wife, her offspring six, of which 4 here do lie, their souls in heaven, wher's do rest on high". In 1875 her tombstone and remains were moved from a cemetery on State Street to Saint Peter's Episcopal Church Cemetery.

## Rectors

* Edward Portlock (1698)
* John Brook (1704–1707)
* Edward Vaughn (1709–1711, 1714–1722)
* William Halliday (1711–1713)
* Rev. William Skinner (1722–1758), brother of Cortlandt Skinner
* Robert McKean (1763–1767)
* John Preston (1769–1777)
* Abraham Beach (1783–1784)
* John Hamilton Rowland (1784–1787)
* George Hartwell Spieren (1788–1790)
* Henry Van Dyke (1791–1793)
* Richard Channing Moore (1793–1803)
* Jasper Davis Jones (1804–1809)
* James Chapman (1809–1844)
* James Hamble Leacock (1845–1848)
* Horace Edgar Pratt (1849–1854)
* Rev. Dr. Alexander Jones (1855–1871)
* Albert Rhett Walker (1871–1877)
* James Orlando Drumm (1977–1878)
* Everard Patterson Miller (1879–1892)
* James Leach Lancaster (1983–1914)
* William Northey Jones (1914–1953)
* Rev. Canon George H Boyd (1953–1976)
* Rev. J. Rodney Croes (1977–2008)
* Rev. Dr. Anne-Marie Jeffery (2011–2021)

## Gallery

* The tombstone of Helen Gordon (1660–1687) was moved to the church in 1875 and is the oldest gravestone in New Jersey
* Church and graveyard
* Parish House, built in 1909
# Santo Tomás District, Cutervo

Santo Tomás District is one of fifteen districts of the province Cutervo in Peru.
# Yagaria Rural LLG

Yagaria Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea. The Yagaria language is spoken in the LLG.

## Wards

* 01. Higivavi
* 02. Oliguti
* 03. Kami
* 04. Forapi No. 1
* 05. Litipinaga
* 06. Gotomi
* 07. Lufugu
* 08. Kiseveroka
* 09. Kogoraipa
* 10. Daginava
* 11. Nupuru
# Ranch to Market Road 1623

Ranch to Market Road 1623 (RM 1623) is a 23.386-mile (37.636 km) farm to market road in Gillespie and Blanco counties, Texas.

## Route description

RM 1623 begins in eastern Gillespie County at an intersection with RM 2721. It travels to the south into Stonewall, where it crosses Ranch Road 1, and has a one-block eastward concurrency with US 290 before continuing southward. It then turns to the southeast and crosses into Blanco County. The route intersects RM 1888 before turning to the east and running along the north bank of the Blanco River into Blanco. The RM 1623 designation ends at US 281 in central Blanco; the roadway continues as Loop 163.

## History

FM 1623 was first designated in Blanco County in 1951, and ran from US 281 in Blanco to the west approximately 5.0 mi (8.0 km). Its length was extended to 10.3 mi in 1953 and increased again in 1954; the designation ended at the Gillespie County line. The extension into Gillespie County and to US 290 would be approved in 1955. The route was redesignated in 1969 as an RM route, the same year the extension to RM 2721 was added.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Gillespie | ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | RM 2721 – Fredericksburg | Northern terminus |
| Gillespie | Stonewall | 3.0 | 4.8 | RR 1 | |
| Gillespie | Stonewall | 3.4 | 5.5 | US 290 west – Fredericksburg | Northern end of US 290 concurrency |
| Gillespie | Stonewall | 3.6 | 5.8 | US 290 east – Johnson City | Eastern end of US 290 concurrency |
| Blanco | ​ | 18.4 | 29.6 | RM 1888 (River Road) – Luckenbach | |
| Blanco | Blanco | 23.6 | 38.0 | US 281 – Johnson City, San Antonio 4th Street east (Loop 163 south) | Eastern terminus; roadway continues as 4th Street |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# The Science of Star Wars (book)

The Science of Star Wars is a nonfiction popular science book written by former NASA astrophysicist Jeanne Cavelos first published on April 15, 1999, by St. Martin's Press. The book uses fictional characters, worlds, and technology from the Star Wars universe as starting points for discussion of factual concepts in cosmology, biology, and technology, and discusses in a "semi-serious" fashion the scientific probability of such fictional elements. "It takes the fantastic elements of the movies—like faster-than-light travel—and examines the current state of science to see if they're possible".

## Summary

Chapter 1: Planetary Environments covers topics such as cosmology, planetary science, desert ecosystems, and the biochemical requirements for the origin of life, using fictional Star Wars locales such as Tatooine and Endor as starting points for discussion.
Chapter 2: Aliens discusses biological and evolutionary concepts such as bipedal and quadrupedal locomotion, mammalian physiology, bioluminescence, and others, based on fictional creatures such as Wookiees, Jawas, Ewoks, and Hutts (the race to which Jabba belongs).
Chapter 3: Droids explores topics such as artificial intelligence, neuroscience, human psychology using robotic droids such as C-3PO and R2-D2 as prompts.
Chapter 4: Spaceships and Weapons covers advances in quantum physics, string theory, anti-gravity, and laser technology, stemming from fictional devices such as lightsabers, and the Death Star.
Chapter 5: The Force discusses the plausibility of Jedi powers and "the Force" by exploring quantum physical concepts of tachyons and superstring theory as well as various fringe and the parascientific concept of parapsychology.

## Reception

The book received generally positive reception for covering complex theories and concepts in a manner comprehensible and entertaining to non-specialists. Charles Kolb of the National Endowment for the Humanities writes that Cavelos "has given us a good story and has transported the reader from science fiction to science fact and probability... There is a great deal of scientific material presented in an upbeat, non-trivialized, well-written and engaging style." However, Kolb found Cavelos' lack of direct citations to publications and expert interviews "particularly distressing" for readers wishing to verify in-line quotations or easily locate additional sources. Frederick Pratter's review in The Christian Science Monitor largely echoed Kolb's praise, stating "the scientific research presented is the mainstream of current thinking in astrophysics, cosmology, robotics, genetics, and biological adaptation. The style, as might be expected, is light and breezy, but rarely trivializes the material".
# Youth Art Month

Youth Art Month is a month of promoting art and art education in the United States. It is observed in March, with thousands of American schools participating, often with the involvement of local art museums and civic organizations.

## Background

Youth Art Month was founded by the Crayon, Water Color & Craft Institute, Inc., the predecessor of the Art & Creative Materials Institute, Inc. (ACMI), in cooperation with the National Art Education Association, in 1961 and was initially called Children's Art Month. Its goal was to "emphasize the value of participating in art for all children." It was renamed Youth Art Month in 1969, to include secondary school students. In 1984, ACMI created the Council for Art Education, Inc. (CFAE) to oversee the annual observation of Youth Art Month. As of 2009, CFAE consisted of representatives of: ACMI, the National Art Education Association, "The SHIP" (a group of manufacturers of art materials), and the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The Craft & Hobby Association is also involved in Youth Art Month.

## Activities
### National events

The main nationwide component of Youth Art Month is a competition called School Flags Across America . . . Flying High. As part of the competition, each state Youth Art Month Chairperson selects a theme that is representative of that state and of the spirit of Youth Art Month, and students design flags around that theme. The winning design from each state is then made into an actual flag, and the 50 student-designed flags are then displayed throughout Washington, D.C., following an opening ceremony held the first week of March to commemorate the start of Youth Art Month. The winning students and their families are invited to attend this opening ceremony in Washington, D.C., and the flags are displayed throughout the city for March, and then displayed at the Youth Art Month booth at the annual convention of the National Art Education Association.

### State and local events

Governors and mayors throughout the United States issue proclamations declaring March as Youth Art Month, and many United States Senators, Member of Congress, and state legislators take the opportunity to make public statements in favor of art education.
Observation of Youth Art Month is carried out by volunteers around the country, including art educators, parents, librarians, leaders of youth organizations, businesspeople, and students.
Activities depend on the efforts of local volunteers, and include:
* display of student art at art museums, libraries, and other places throughout the community;
* talks, forums, and discussions on art;
* partnerships with local newspapers, radio stations, and TV stations to raise the profile of youth art and art education in the community;
* local art competitions, often with winning student art displayed somewhere prominent in the community (e.g. at local bus stops);
* cross-promotions to raise awareness of other local charities or to beautify the community;
* special events, such as sidewalk chalk displays, ice sculpture carving, and craft workshops.
# John Woolcombe

John Woolcombe (1680–1713) of Pitton in the parish of Yealmpton in Devon, was a Member of Parliament for Plymouth in Devon 1702–5, and served as Sheriff of Devon in 1711–12.
He was the eldest son of John Woolcombe (d.1690) of Pitton by his wife Thomasine Francis, a daughter of Philip Francis, Mayor of Plymouth in 1642 and 1651. His family used the same coat of arms as the ancient "Woollocombe" family of Over Woolocombe in the parish of Roborough near Great Torrington in North Devon (or in the parish of Morthoe, North Devon) in Devon, namely Argent, three bars gules.
In 1692 he became the heir of his uncle Henry Woolcombe (d.1692), who had married the heiress of Ashbury in Devon, and thereby inherited Ashbury.
In 1707 he married Anne Hele (d.1713), a daughter of Rev. Richard Hele of Hele in the parish of Cornwood in Devon, Rector of Helland in Cornwall, by his wife Judith Cary, a daughter of Dr George Cary (1611-1680) lord of the manor of Clovelly, Devon, and Dean of Exeter. Her brother was Richard Hele (1679-1709) of Fleet House, Holbeton, Devon, MP for West Looe in Cornwall. His marriage was without issue.
Woolcombe died in April 1713, a few days after his wife, and was buried at Yealmpton on 20 April. His heir was his youngest brother Philip Woolcombe, Rector of Zeal Monachorum in Devon, who married Elizabeth Blackall, a daughter of Offspring Blackall, Bishop of Exeter, by whom he was the father of John Woolcombe (d.1788) of Ashbury, Sheriff of Devon in 1751.
# Ropica indica

Ropica indica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1939.
# 6-Deoxy-5-ketofructose 1-phosphate synthase

6-deoxy-5-ketofructose 1-phosphate synthase (EC 2.2.1.11, DKFP synthase, MJ1585 (gene)) is an enzyme with systematic name 2-oxopropanal:D-fructose 1,6-bisphosphate glycerone-phosphotransferase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    (1) methylglyoxal + D-fructose 1,6-bisphosphate $\rightleftharpoons$ D-glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate + 1-deoxy-D-threo-hexo-2,5-diulose 6-phosphate
    (2) methylglyoxal + D-fructose 1-phosphate $\rightleftharpoons$ D-glyceraldehyde + 1-deoxy-D-threo-hexo-2,5-diulose 6-phosphate
This enzyme plays a key role in an alternative pathway of the biosynthesis of 3-dehydroquinate.
# St. Peter's Episcopal Church (Oxford, Mississippi)

St. Peter's Episcopal Church is a parish of the Episcopal Church in Oxford, Mississippi. It is noted for its historic Gothic Revival church building at 113 S. 9th Street, which once served as the pro-cathedral for what is now the Episcopal Diocese of Mississippi.

## History

The Episcopal history of the area predates the incorporation of Oxford, with services held periodically throughout the 1840s. In 1848 James Hervey Otey, then provisional Bishop of Mississippi, encouraged the establishment of an Episcopal congregation there, anticipating opportunities from the recent opening of the University of Mississippi.
The church was founded on May 12, 1851, with the election of its vestry and wardens. Noted scholar Rev. Prof. Frederick Augustus Porter Barnard, the first resident cleric, arrived in 1855 and began the work of building a permanent church. Land was offered by John Donelson Martin in 1850, but the lot where the church now stands was purchased in 1855 from Philip and Mary Yancey, with construction beginning that year.
In 1856 Barnard was named chancellor of the university, contributing to the parish's interest in the university community. Construction on the church was completed in 1860, with Barnard delivering the first sermon on Easter that year. Barnard resigned his posts after the outbreak of the American Civil War, however, and staffing and other difficulties relating to the hostilities prevented formal consecration of the church until 1871.
Bishop Coadjutor and later Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson moved into St. Peter's newly constructed original rectory in 1883, leading some to refer to St. Peter's as a cathedral or pro-cathedral, a practice that continued until at least 1889.
Several high-ranking Confederates including Jacob Thompson, Francis A. Shoup, and Albert Taylor Bledsoe were members of the congregation. Nevertheless, then-rector (later bishop) Rev. Duncan M. Gray Jr. strongly supported the 1962 integration of the university, and under his leadership and that of his son, the parish became heavily involved in racial reconciliation efforts.

## Church

The church faces west at the corner of E. Jackson Ave. and N. 9th St., three blocks west of the courthouse square. It is not known for certain who served as architect, although parish tradition holds it to be Richard Upjohn, to whose style the church does correspond in plan and detail.
The church was built mainly of finely ornamented local brick on a simple nave plan, with lancet windows between buttresses. The tower in the northwest corner is topped by an octagonal spire added in 1893. It was added to the National Register in 1975.
# Yalak, İskilip

Yalak is a village in the İskilip District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 177 (2022).