OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vesper Holly

Vesper Holly is the protagonist in a series of novels by Lloyd Alexander. She is a young high-society orphan from Philadelphia, the daughter of an eccentric wealthy archaeologist who disappeared while on an expedition to the Balkan state of Illyria. Vesper is looked after by her guardians, Uncle Brinnie and Aunt Mary.
Vesper is young and wild—not at all the proper Victorian schoolgirl. Alexander describes her as having "the digestive talents of a goat and the mind of a chess master. She is familiar with half a dozen languages and can swear in all of them."

## Publications

She is the main character in the following books.
* The Illyrian Adventure (1986)
* The El Dorado Adventure (1987)
* The Drackenberg Adventure (1988)
* The Jedera Adventure (1989)
* The Philadelphia Adventure (1990)
* The Xanadu Adventure (2005)

## Reception

Orson Scott Card reviewed The Illyrian Adventure favorably, saying "It is the stuff that dreams are made of. I wish I had had this book when I was twelve. I was delighted to read it even now when I'm old."
# Yeniüreğil, Bozüyük

Yeniüreğil is a village in the Bozüyük District, Bilecik Province, Turkey. Its population is 128 (2021).
# Words Are Not Enough

Words Are Not Enough may refer to:
* "Words Are Not Enough" (song), a 2001 song by Steps
* Words Are Not Enough (album), a 1978 album by Jon English, or the title song
# Cherrylog Road

"Cherrylog Road" is a poem by James Dickey. Written in 1963, this is one of his more well-known poems. It first appeared in the October 1963 edition of The New Yorker but was also included in several collections of his poetry, including Helmets: Poems (1964), Poems, 1957–1967 (1967), The Whole Motion (1992), and James Dickey: The Selected Poems (1998).

## Themes and critical analysis

This poem follows a male speaker who is meeting a forbidden lover in a junkyard. According to the critical analysis of his poetry as a whole, Dickey's writing is comparable to that of Robert Lowell, especially when examining "Cherrylog Road." Dickey's poems usually relate to themes of self-hatred and self-pity, and almost always contain language relating to the American South, which is clear to see in this poem. Dickey pushes the poetic narrative and chooses to explore different poetic personas in poems like this and the others included in Poems, 1957–1967. The persona associated with his work in "Cherrylog Road" is that of a rebellious and sexual young man, which can be seen throughout multiple poems in that collection. One repeating motif throughout his poems is his use of comparing human and animal relations. Dickey continually attempts to use that comparison to balance the feelings of exultation and pure terror.
Another piece of imagery which carries much weight in this poem is the car in which the two lovers meet in the junkyard. The car that appears as part of the narrative in "Cherrylog Road" has certainly been a subject of interest for critical review. In this poem, Dickey is able to manipulate the reader into believing that they are in this intimate space with him and the secondary character in the piece, Doris Holbrook. The car lets us into this tight space with the speaker, allowing us to better understand him and how he is "wild to be wreckage forever." The car is used to showcase psychological and sexual closeness.
# David McCheyne Newell

David McCheyne Newell (23 March 1898 – 1986) was an American journalist, novelist, and children's writer perhaps most famous for his books regarding early twentieth-century rural life in West Central Florida. In If Nothin' Don't Happen and The Trouble of It Is the fictional narrator, Billy Driggers, tells true-to-life stories about the people of Florida's Gulf Hammock (the coastal land between Cedar Key and the Withlacoochee River) and the surrounding environs during the interwar years. Earlier writings included The Fishing and Hunting Answer Book, illustrated by Lynn Bogue Hunt, a children's book titled American Animals, "Cougars and Cowboys" (New York. The Century Co., 1927) and numerous short stories and articles.
A naturalist and lifelong hunter, he was also for several years editor of Field and Stream and hosted a nature and hunting show during the early years of television in the 1950s. He accompanied Annie Oakley on hunting trips when she wintered in Florida before her death in 1926. He also befriended fellow Florida author Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings.

## Biography

Born in Chicago, Illinois, Newell moved to Leesburg, Florida in 1912. He studied at Washington University in St. Louis enlisting in the United States Army in his junior year. After studying visual arts at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, Newell went on to become a working journalist and illustrator, writing and creating art for dozens of publications including Life, Field and Stream, Boys' Life, The Saturday Evening Post, the New York Herald-Tribune and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Newell is buried at the cemetery of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Fruitland Park, Florida next to his first wife, Frances Bosanquet Newell, with whom he had three daughters. Many of Newell's paintings and letters can be seen at the Leesburg Heritage Museum, in Leesburg, FL, not far from his former home.
# Ugnelė

Ugnelė (transl. little fire) is a children's choir and music school in Vilnius (Lithuania).

## History

The choir developed from folk and dance ensemble "Ugnelė", which was founded in 1954. In 2010, the ensemble split, and the choir, directed by Valerija Skapienė since 1999, moved to Vilnius J. Tallat-Kelpša Conservatoire. The choir worked there until 2016. In 2016, the choir moved to Queen Morta School. In 2017, the choir developed into a private music school, and moved to its separate headquarters in M. K. Čiurlionio street in Vilnius.

## Structure

There are 3 choirs in Ugnelė music school: preparatory, junior and main, as well as an Early Music Education Programme. There are 8 classes in total. All of the students learn choral singing as their primary subject, as well as solo singing, musical notation, piano, violin, guitar and movement. The school principal is Valerija Skapienė, its vice principal Ieva Krivickaitė.

## Competitions

Ugnelė's main choir (known also as Children's Choir Ugnelė) participates in Lithuanian and international choral competitions. Its recent awards include:
* 2019 Best Lithuanian Children's Choir and Conductor award, presented by the Lithuanian National Culture Centre
* 2018 Gold medals in Teenage choir and Folklore music categories at Bali International Choir Festival (Indonesia)
* 2017 First place in Children's choir and Folklore music categories and a Grand Prix nomination at Sibelius Choir Competition (Finland)
* 2015 Grand Prix, International Choir Competition "Mūsų dainose", Vievis (Lithuania)
* 2014 Best Children's Choir, Ohrid Choir Competition (Macedonia)
* 2014 Gold diploma, International Choir Competition "Cantate Domino", Kaunas (Lithuania)
* 2013 First category, International Sacred Music Competition "Silver Bells", Daugavpils (Latvia)
* 2002, 2008, 2011 First category, National Choir Competition "Mes - Lietuvos vaikai" (Lithuania)

## Projects

Ugnelė's teachers organize a variety of nation-wide events for children interested in music. The most important projects include:
* United Lithuanian Children's Choir, established in 2016 together with the Lithuanian National Culture Centre. The choir provides an opportunity to deepen their choral knowledge for children from across the country.
* Lithuanian Children's Choir Festival "Dainų mozaika", started in 2004.
* Books for teaching musical notation "Natukai"
* Vilnius City Kindergarten Festival "Katės pėdutė"
* Lithuanian Young Singers Competition "Cantabile"
* Lithuanian Young Pianists Festival "Nauji garsai"
# Stanley Lake House

The Stanley Lake House is a historic First Period house in Topsfield, Massachusetts. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house that was built in stages by Mathew Stanley or his heirs between c. 1675 and 1693 and subsequently enlarged by the Lake family. It illustrates a host of building practices over the 17th and 18th centuries. The first Matthew Stanley house was said by Dow to be located northwest of this building. The first portion of this building is the section from the chimney westward. An easterly room was added after and a further addition to the east by the Lakes c. 1750. Matthew Stanley's heirs having removed to the Attleborough Falls area, sold the 70 acre farm property 1710- 1718 to Eleazer Lake. The property also includes a rare First Period barn. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. In 2005 it was named a contributing property to the River Road-Cross Street Historic District.

## Description and history

The Stanley Lake House is set on the north side of River Road in a rural section of Topsfield. The road is rural, roughly paralleling the Ipswich River, which runs west-to-east to the south. The house is set close to the road. It is a large 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, eight bays wide, and a single room deep. A small leanto section extends part of the building to the right rear, and a larger 19th-century addition extends it to the left rear. The facade is asymmetrical, with entrances in the rightmost bay and in the third from the left. The rightmost entrance is more elaborately decorated, with flanking pilasters and a gabled pediment. Brick chimneys rise from the center roughly behind the entrances.
The house was built in several stages over a period of decades, beginning c. 1675–1690, when the leftmost three bays were built. Around 1693 two bays were added to t right, and a leanto section was added further to the right sometime before 1710. About 1710, the leanto was raised to a full two stories in height, adding two bays. The rightmost bay and chimney were added in 1752. Architectural analysis identified the differing construction methods used to build each section and the sequence in which they were constructed. The original builder of the house was perhaps Matthew Stanley, whose heirs sold it in 1710 to Eleazer Lake.
The barn standing on the property is an extremely rare First Period barn, its presence was recorded in a deed transfer in 1718. It is a post-and-beam structure, built using First Period construction techniques, and was originally four bays in size, enlarged to five not many years later.
# William Toye (author)

William Eldred Toye CM (June 19, 1926 – May 1, 2024) was a Canadian editor, author, and literary critic.

## Biography

Toye was born on June 19, 1926, and grew up in Toronto, Ontario. He graduated from the University of Toronto in 1948 where he majored in journalism. He obtained a job with the Canadian branch of Oxford University Press which at the time was nothing more than a desk in a warehouse. He worked at the job for the next 43 years and in 1969 became the Editorial Director. He retired in 1991 and continued with them on a freelance basis after that. Known for his astute editing abilities, he was one of the first people to usher in an expanded and flourishing Canadian publishing business. He was one of the founding editors of the Tamarack Review in 1956 which ended publication in 1982. The early work of many notable Canadian authors appeared in its pages.
Toye authored or edited several books including the Oxford Companion to Canadian Literature, the Oxford Anthology of Canadian Literature and A Book of Canada. He has written several children's books.
In 1993 he was made a member of the Order of Canada which said in its award that Toye "has been a highly regarded editor and publisher, well-liked by writers for his patience, fine judgement, tact and unerring taste. An award-winning children's author, he was also one of the founders of The Tamarack Review, where he was influential for many years in the development and encouragement of new Canadian talent."
Toye died in Toronto, Ontario on May 1, 2024, at the age of 97.

## Works

* A Picture History of Canada (1956) by Clarke Hutton [Contributor, also Ivon Owen]
* The St. Lawrence (1959)
* A Book of Canada (1962)
* The Mountain Goats of Temlaham (1969) with Elizabeth Cleaver
* How Summer Came to Canada (1969) with Elizabeth Cleaver
* Cartier discovers the St. Lawrence (1970)
* Supplement to the Oxford companion to Canadian history and literature (1973)
* Toronto (1975) by John de Visser [Contributor]
* Simon and the Golden Sword (1976) by Frank Newfeld [Contributor, also Kevin W. Macdonald]
* The Loon's Necklace (1977) with Elizabeth Cleaver
* The fire stealer (1979) with Elizabeth Cleaver
* The Oxford Anthology of Canadian literature (1981) with Robert Weaver
* The Oxford Companion to Canadian Literature (1983) with Eugene Benson, 2nd edition, 1997
* City light: a Portrait of Toronto (1983)
* Letters of Marshall Mcluhan, 1911-1980 (1987) with Corinne McLuhan & Mattie Molinaro
* The concise Oxford companion to Canadian literature (2001)
* William Toye on Canadian literature (2005)
Source:
# Yeniçöte, Kalecik

Yeniçöte is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kalecik, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 228 (2022).
# Xylopia aethiopica

Xylopia aethiopica is an evergreen, aromatic tree, of the Annonaceae family that can grow up to 20m high. It is a native to the lowland rainforest and moist fringe forests in the savanna zones of Africa.
The dried fruits of X. aethiopica (grains of Selim) are used as a spice and an herbal medicine.

## Etymology

Xylopia is a compression from Greek ξυλον πικρον (xylon pikron) meaning "bitter wood". The second part of the plant's binomial name, aethiopica, refers to the origin of the tree, in Ethiopia, though currently it grows most prominently as a crop in Ghana, Togo and other parts of West Africa .

## Distribution

Xylopia aethiopica grows in tropical Africa. It is present in rain forests, especially near the coast. It also grows in riverine and fringing forest, and as a pioneer species in arid savanna regions.
This species is present in the following countries:
| Angola Benin Burkina Faso Cameroon The Central African Republic The Democratic Republic of the Congo (indigenous) Ethiopia (indigenous) Gabon The Gambia | Ghana (indigenous) Guinea Guinea-Bissau Ivory Coast Kenya (indigenous) Liberia Mozambique (indigenous) Nigeria (indigenous) São Tomé and Príncipe | Senegal (indigenous) Sierra Leone Sudan South Sudan Tanzania (indigenous) Togo Uganda (indigenous) Zambia |

## Uses

Xylopia aethiopica is used extensively in construction, African cuisine and traditional medicine.
The plant's bark is used to make doors and partitions. The wood is known to be resistant to termite attack and is used in hut construction: posts, scantlings, roof-ridges and joists. The wood is also used for boat construction: masts, oars, paddles and spars. In Togo and Gabon, wood was traditionally used to make bows and crossbows for hunters and warriors.
An infusion of the plant's bark or fruit has been useful in the treatment of bronchitis and dysenteric conditions, or as a mouthwash to treat toothaches. It has also been used as a medicine for biliousness and febrile pains. The bark, when steeped in palm wine, is used to treat asthma, stomach-aches and rheumatism.
In Senegal, the fruit is used to flavor café Touba, a coffee drink that is the country's spiritual beverage and the traditional drink of the Mouride brotherhood. In the Middle Ages the fruit was exported to Europe as a 'pepper.' In the eastern part of Nigeria, the plant's fruit is an essential ingredient in preparation of local soups to aid new mothers in breastfeeding. It remains an important item of local trade throughout Africa as a spice, and flavouring for food and for medicine. The fruit is sometimes put into jars of water for purification purposes.
# Thomas Erskine Perry

Sir Thomas Erskine Perry (20 July 1806 – 22 April 1882) was a British Liberal politician and judge in India. After serving as chief justice of the supreme court in Bombay and as a Member of Parliament in Britain, he served as a member of the Council of India for 21 years.

## Early and personal life

Perry was born in Wimbledon to James Perry and his wife, Anne, in 1806. He was educated at Charterhouse School and Trinity College, Cambridge, before studying in Munich. Perry unsuccessfully stood for the seat of Chatham at the 1832 general election.
Perry married Louisa McElkiney in 1834. After her death in India in 1841, he married Elizabeth Margaret Vanden-Bempde-Johnstone, second daughter of Sir John Vanden-Bempde-Johnstone, Bt, in 1855.

## Career

Perry was admitted to Lincoln's Inn in 1827 before moving to the Inner Temple in 1832. He was called to the bar in 1834 and worked as a law reporter. He was appointed to serve as a judge of the supreme court in Bombay and was knighted in February 1841. He served as chief justice from 1847 to 1852, and he was president of the Indian board of education for ten years. He also lectured on law outside of court, and his support for educational and employment opportunities for Indians meant a professorship, the Perry Professorship of Jurisprudence, at the Government Law School at Elphinstone was established in 1855 in his honour. He translated Friedrich Carl von Savigny's work on Roman law.
After returning to England, Perry stood for Liverpool in the 1853 by-election. Again unsuccessful, he gained the seat of Devonport in 1854. He spoke in the House of Commons on the East India Company's rule in India and property rights for married women. He left parliament in 1859 following his appointment to the Council of India, on which he served until 1882.
After falling ill and being unable to be sworn of the Privy Council, Perry died in 1882 in London.

## Works

* (trans.) Von Savigny's Treatise on possession, or, The jus possessionis of the civil law translated from the German, 1848
* Cases illustrative of oriental life and the application of English law to India, decided in H. M. Supreme Court at Bombay, 1853

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Perry, Thomas Erskine (PRY823TE)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
* ↑ "No. 19953". The London Gazette. 16 February 1841. p. 400.
* ↑ "About us". Government Law College. Archived from the original on 22 June 2009. Retrieved 15 September 2009.
* ↑ "No. 22296". The London Gazette. 9 August 1859. p. 3037.
# Tom Hearst

Tom Hearst is an American racing driver from Muscatine, Iowa who won the first NASCAR Advance Auto Parts Weekly Series national championship in 1982.
Driving a dirt Late Model for owners Keith Simmons and Gary Oliver, Hearst won 27 of the 50 NASCAR-sanctioned races that he entered. Most were at race tracks in Davenport, Iowa; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; West Liberty, Iowa; and Freeport, Illinois. Hearst also won 15 of the 17 non-NASCAR races in which he competed.
He made an attempt in the NASCAR Southwest Series, in 1987, but failed to qualify.
# Ugni molinae

Ugni molinae, commonly known as Chilean guava berry, or strawberry myrtle, is a shrub native to Chile and adjacent regions of southern Argentina. The local Spanish name is murta, and the Mapuche Native American name is "uñi". It is in the same botanical family as the guava, in Myrtaceae.
The fruit is sometimes marketed as "Ugniberry", as "New Zealand cranberry" in New Zealand, and the name "Tazziberry" has been trademarked in Australia, but it is not a native plant to these countries.

## Description

Ugni is a shrub from 30 cm to 170 cm tall with evergreen foliage. In some exceptional cases, the shrub can grow up to 3 m in height. The leaves are opposite, oval, 1–2 cm long and 1-1.5 cm broad, entire, glossy dark green, with a spicy scent if crushed. The flowers are drooping, 1 cm diameter with four or five white or pale pink petals and numerous short stamens; the fruit is a small red, white or purple berry 1 cm diameter. In its natural habitat, the Valdivian temperate rain forests, the fruit matures in autumn from March to May.

## History

It was first described by Juan Ignacio Molina (hence its name) in 1782. It was introduced to England in 1844 by the botanist and plant collector William Lobb, where it became a favorite fruit of Queen Victoria. It is also grown as an ornamental plant.
Sometime prior to 1896 Ugni molinae was introduced to Robinson Crusoe Island where it became an invasive species colonizing open patches and forming dense brushes.
The fruit is cultivated to a small extent. The usage of the fruit in cuisine is limited to southern Chile where it grows natively as well as in small-scale commercial agriculture in New Zealand. It is used to make the traditional liqueur Murtado that is made of aguardiente and sugar flavoured by conserving murtas inside the bottle. It is also used to make jam and the murta con membrillo dessert and in Kuchen.
Considered an invasive species in the Juan Fernandez Islands, the Juan Fernandez Women's Group has led efforts to support local women to harvest to berries and create products to sell with them.
# William Manning (Australian politician)

William Alan Manning (13 April 1903 – 1 October 1986) was an Australian businessman and politician who was a Country Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1956 to 1974, representing the seat of Narrogin.
Manning was born in Perth to Emily Elizabeth (née Lightfoot) and Albert Wheaton Manning. After leaving school, he trained as an accountant. He subsequently began working for the family business (a drapery in Narrogin), which he eventually took over. Manning was elected to the Narrogin Municipal Council in 1932, and served until 1941. He was later also mayor of the town from 1947 to 1951. Manning entered parliament at the 1956 state election. He was elected with a two-party-preferred figure of 65.5 percent, despite polling only 21.4 percent on first preferences (and initially being outpolled by another Country Party candidate).
After the 1959 election, where he increased his majority, Manning was made deputy chairman of committees in the Legislative Assembly. He was promoted to chairman of committees after the 1965 election, and served in the position until the end of 1970. During his time in parliament, Manning once gave a speech with a box of day-old chicks at his feet, to protest a decision by the Western Australian Government Railways to ban passengers from travelling with them. He left politics at the 1974 election, and died in October 1986, aged 83. He had married Isabella Rae Rattray in 1928, with whom he had four children.