OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Waiting Room (Tindersticks album)

The Waiting Room is the eleventh studio album by the British band Tindersticks, released in 2016 on the City Slang label. Some editions of the album came packaged with a short film that had been commissioned for each song by various directors.

## Music

Opening track "Follow Me" was the final song recorded for the album. When the band needed a piece of music to act as an introduction, Stuart Staples and musical arranger Julian Siegel used the melody from Bronisław Kaper's soundtrack to the 1962 film Mutiny on the Bounty, which Staples had found himself humming as he walked down the street. "We Are Dreamers!" features vocals by Jehnny Beth of Savages, who recorded her part in ten minutes.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 82/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The A.V. Club | B+ |
| DIY | |
| Drowned in Sound | 8/10 |
| The Guardian | |
| Pitchfork Media | 8.0/10 |
| PopMatters | |
At Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, The Waiting Room received an average score of 82, based on 20 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim". Marc Burrows of Drowned in Sound called it "a rich, warm, comfort blanket of a record, marbled with veins of darkness and light", while AllMusic reviewer Thom Jurek called it a "mixed bag".

### Accolades

| Publication | Accolade | Year | Rank |
| Rough Trade | Albums of the Year | 2016 | 13 |

## Track listing

All songs written by Stuart A. Staples, except where noted.
* "Follow Me" (Bronislau Kaper) – 2:45
* "Second Chance Man" – 3:56
* "Were We Once Lovers?" – 4:49
* "Help Yourself" – 5:38
* "Hey Lucinda" (featuring Lhasa de Sela) – 5:16
* "This Fear of Emptiness" (David Boulter) – 3:59
* "How He Entered" (Dan McKinna, Staples) – 4:46
* "The Waiting Room" – 4:54
* "Planting Holes" (Boulter) – 2:03
* "We Are Dreamers!" – 5:21
* "Like Only Lovers Can" (Boulter, Staples) – 4:33
# Nag Nathaiya

Nag Nathaiya or Nag Nathaiya Leela is a Hindu festival held in the city of Varanasi in Bhojpur-Purvanchal region of India, commemorating the conquest of the god Krishna over the naga (serpent) Kaliya. The tale is reenacted annually the Tulsi Ghat on the fourth tithi of Kartik's light fortnight, Paksha; which is usually sometime between November and December.

## Background

This festival was started by Tulsi in the 16th century at Tulsi Ghat.
The legend of Nag Nathaiya festival is associated with Krishna's victory on the serpent (naga) Kaliya. One day while playing with his friends in Gokula, the child Krishna lost the ball in the Yamuna river. Krishna dived into the river to fetch it. There he was confronted by the poisonous serpent, Kaliya. The snake ensnared Krishna in his coils. After a long battle, Kaliya surrendered to Krishna and promised not to hurt the villagers. The snake lifted Krishna on its head and took him to the surface. On the other hand, Krishna's friends became worried as he was missing for a long time and gathered the villagers. Krishna not only defeated the snake but also purified the water and the air of the poison that was spread by the naga. It is described as one of lilas (Divine play) of Krishna.

## Festivities

At Tulsi ghat, a large Kadamba tree branch is planted at the edge of the river Ganga. A young boy acting as Krishna - who is believed to be the embodied form (svarup) of Krishna - jumps from the tree branch into the river, where an effigy of Kaliya lies. The boy Krishna climbs onto Kaliya's head and strikes a flute playing pose. Propelled by human assistants, the serpent effigy along with the boy Krishna on its head make a circular sweep in the water, parading in front of thousands of spectators, who watch the display from the river bank or from boats floating on the river waters.
The festival is attended by Kashi Naresh (the titular king of Varanasi) every year who views the Leela from royal boat. Later he gives awards to the actors performing in Leela.
# The Viscount Who Loved Me

The Viscount Who Loved Me is a 2000 historical romance novel written by Julia Quinn, first published by Avon. It is the second novel of Quinn's Bridgerton series set in Regency England and tells the story of Anthony, Viscount Bridgerton, the eldest Bridgerton sibling. It is a #1 New York Times Best Seller.

## Plot

In 1814, after years as one of the most notorious rakes of the ton, Anthony, Viscount Bridgerton, decides to settle down and carry on the family line. Haunted by his father's death at a young age from a bee sting, Anthony now believes, albeit irrationally, that he will die young too, and does not want the complication of falling in love.
Meanwhile, Kate Sheffield arrives in London's ton with her younger half-sister Edwina and her stepmother Mary. She is determined to find a suitable husband for Edwina, who is intelligent and renowned for her beauty, and is less hopeful about her own prospects as a near spinster. When Anthony begins to court Edwina, Kate is determined to interfere, doubting that he is reformed from his roguish ways. Despite the animosity between the two, a mutual attraction begins to develop when they share a kiss.
While visiting Aubrey Hall, the Bridgertons' country estate, Kate is stung by a bee while with Anthony. He is overcome with fear and attempts to tend the wound; they are caught in a compromising position by their mothers, leading Anthony to declare he will marry Kate to protect their reputations. Society gossip accepts that the viscount was actually courting Kate rather than Edwina. Edwina is happy for them, having suspected both Kate and Anthony's affection. However, Kate struggles with her growing feelings for Anthony as he insists that while he will marry her, he will never love her.
Anthony becomes conflicted when he starts falling in love with his wife. Kate ends up in a carriage accident and Anthony ends up admitting to her that he loves her.

## Reception

In March 2022, People ranked The Viscount Who Loved Me, a perennial fan favorite, as the best book of the Bridgerton series for its enemies-to-lovers trope "full of banter and chemistry" with character development for the central couple, "both as a pair and on their own."
* #1 New York Times Best Seller
* USA Today Best Seller List
* Publishers Weekly Mass Market Bestseller
* New York Times Extended Bestseller list
* 2001 RITA Awards Nomination in the Long Historical Category

## Adaptation

The novel is the inspiration for the second season of the Netflix series Bridgerton which premiered on March 25, 2022. Jonathan Bailey reprised his role as Anthony, Viscount Bridgerton with Simone Ashley playing Kate. The season amassed 193 million viewing hours in its opening weekend, the highest opening for any English-language Netflix series at the time. It also broke the record for most viewed English-language series in a single week at that time, with 251.74 million viewing hours from March 28 to April 3. By April 19, Bridgerton's second season had overtaken its predecessor as the most watched English-language television series on Netflix at the time with 627.11 million hours viewed since its launch.
# Santosh Kumar

Santosh Kumar may refer to:
* Santosh Kumar (actor) (1925–1982), Pakistani film actor
* Santosh Kumar (politician) (born 1976), Indian politician
* Santosh Kumar (referee) (born 1975), Indian football referee
# Aldisa zetlandica

Aldisa zetlandica is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Cadlinidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Shetland, United Kingdom. It has subsequently been reported from Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Iceland and the Azores.
# Arrest of Ahnaf Jazeem

Ahnaf Jazeem (pen name, Mannaramuthu Ahnaf) is a Tamil Muslim poet from Silavathurai, Mannar, Northern Province, Sri Lanka.
Ahnaf wrote a Tamil poetry anthology called Navarasam in 2017 and was arrested under the Prevention of Terrorism Act. The Act stated that Navarasam promoted extremism, and Ahnaf was detained without charge for over a year. Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, Sri Lanka Campaign for Peace and Justice and European human rights ambassadors have called for his release.
He was released on bail on December 15, 2021, though is still facing restrictions.

## Background

The Prevention of Terrorism Act was signed into law in 1982. Before his arrest, Jazeem was working as a teacher at a private school in Puttalam. He was living in a building owned by a Muslim charity organization called Save the Pearls, which police have tried to link to extremist movements. In July 2017, he published the Tamil poetry collection Navarasam, which was never banned in Sri Lanka.
He was arrested on 16 May 2020.

## International Response and Release

A number of organizations, including Human Rights Watch, PEN International, Amnesty International, Article 19 and People for Equality and Relief in Lanka called for his release on May 16, 2021.
On December 15, 2021, he was released on bail, though he remains unable to work due to the bail conditions.
His arrest was ruled a violation of international law by the Working Group on Arbitrary Detention in June 2022.
# Mordella vittacollis

Mordella vittacollis is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1917.
# Michael Foot (disambiguation)

Michael Foot (1913–2010) was a British politician and journalist.
Michael Foot may also refer to:
# Nakagawa, Tochigi

Nakagawa (那珂川町, Nakagawa-machi) is a town located in Tochigi Prefecture, Japan. As of 1 August 2020, the town had an estimated population of 15,824 in 6,028 households, and a population density of 82 persons per km$^2$. Its total area of the town is 192.79 square kilometres (74.44 sq mi). On October 4, 2013, a portion of the town was designated one of The Most Beautiful Villages in Japan.

## Geography

Nakagawa is located in northeast Tochigi Prefecture.

### Surrounding municipalities

Ibaraki Prefecture
* Daigo
* Hitachiōmiya
Tochigi Prefecture
* Ōtawara
* Nasukarasuyama
* Sakura

### Climate

Nakagawa has a humid continental climate (Köppen Cfa) characterized by warm summers and cold winters with heavy snowfall. The average annual temperature in Nakagawa is 12.8 °C. The average annual rainfall is 1418 mm with September as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around 24.8 °C, and lowest in January, at around 1.6 °C.

## Demographics

Per Japanese census data, the population of Nakagawa has declined over the past 60 years.

## History

The town of Batō was created within Nasu District, Tochigi on May 29, 1891, with the establishment of the modern municipalities system. Nakagawa was created on October 1, 2005, from the merger of Batō with the neighboring town of Ogawa.

## Government

Nakagawa has a mayor-council form of government with a directly elected mayor and a unicameral town council of 13 members. Nakagawa, together with the city of Nasukarasuyama collectively contributes one member to the Tochigi Prefectural Assembly. In terms of national politics, the town is part of Tochigi 3rd district of the lower house of the Diet of Japan.

## Economy

The economy of Nakagawa is heavily dependent on agriculture.

## Education

Nakagawa has three public primary schools and public two middle schools operated by the town government. The town has one public high school operated by the Tochigi Prefectural Board of Education.

## Transportation
### Railway

* Nakagawa does not have any passenger railway service.

### Highway

* National Route 293
* National Route 294
* National Route 400
* National Route 461

## Local attractions

* Bato onsen
* Karanogosho Cave Tombs, National Historic Site
* Nakagawa-machi Batō Hiroshige Museum of Art
* Nasu Kanda Castle ruins, National Historic Site
* Nasu Kanga ruins, National Historic Site
* Nasu Ogawa Kofun Cluster, National Historic Site

## International relations

* Horseheads, New York, United States, since 1990
# Romaña (guerrilla leader)

Henry Castellanos Garzón, aka "Romaña", (20 March 1965 – 5 December 2021) was a Colombian guerrilla commander of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia. Castellanos Garzón was a member of the Estado Mayor and the Commander of several Eastern Bloc of the FARC-EP fronts.
According to the United States government, Castellanos Garzón was involved in drug trafficking for the FARC since the mid-1980s.

## Reported death in September 2010

On 23 September 2010, the Colombian press reported that Romaña was killed on 22 September during "Operation Sodom"- the same military operation that was credited with killing FARC commander Mono Jojoy. Colombian authorities could not confirm his death nor find his body.
In May 2011, Colombian president Juan Manuel Santos confirmed on his presidential website that Romana survived the attack.
In October 2014, Romana went to Cuba as part of the negotiating team involved in successful peace talks with the Colombian government.

## Death

In December 2021, Venezuelan and Colombian media reported that Romaña was killed in Venezuela's western department of Apure, alongside one of his closest allies, Hernán Darío Velásquez, better known as "El Paisa." This news was later confirmed by Colombia's Defense Minister as photos of Romaña's body circulated online.
# Scythris corsa

Scythris corsa is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Pietro Passerin d'Entrèves in 1986. It is found on Corsica.
The wingspan is 13–15 mm.
The larvae feed on Anthyllis hermanni.
# Aldisa williamsi

Aldisa williamsi is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cadlinidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Barracuda Point in Papua New Guinea. It has subsequently been found in Sulawesi, Flores, Rinca Is. and Pantar Is., in Indonesia.
# Arrest Convention 1999

In 1999, the final text of the International Convention on Arrest of Ships was concluded, and the Convention (generally known as the "Arrest Convention 1999") came into force on 14 September 2011.
The intent of the International Maritime Organization is that the 1999 Convention will come to replace the 1952 Convention, and as of 2019 the 1999 Convention has 17 state parties. Countries ratifying 1999 Convention to date include: Albania, Algeria, Benin, Bulgaria, Congo, Denmark, Ecuador, Estonia, Finland, Latvia, Liberia, Norway, Pakistan, Peru, Spain, Syria and Turkey.
The new 1999 Convention follows the pattern of the 1952 Convention, but has a slightly less "Anglo-Saxon" bias. Although a signatory in 1999 to the final text, as of May 2015, the UK has yet to ratify the convention. The convention broadly follows the scheme of the UK system currently enacted in the Senior Courts Act 1981 (formerly the "Supreme Court Act 1981"), with some important additions. The Senior Courts Act 1981 is broadly in line with the 1952 Brussels Convention. While acknowledging the concept of maritime lien, the 1999 Convention specifically creates no new maritime liens.
Article 1 adds new categories of "Maritime Claim". These include "damage or threat of damage caused by the ship to the environment, coastline or related interests..." (Article 1(d)); and unpaid insurance premiums and unpaid P&I Club calls.

## UK arrest procedure

Despite being a party to devising the text of the 1999 Convention, the UK has (as of April 2016) yet to ratify it, so the 1952 Convention still applies in Great Britain.
In the UK, a ship arrest is effected by an ex parte approach to the Admiralty Court in the Rolls Building in Fetter Lane, London. After an outline inquiry into the merits of the maritime claim, the Court would grant an Arrest Warrant to be executed by the Admiralty Marshal. Once appropriate security for the alleged debt, such as a Banker's Order or a P&I Club Letter of Guarantee, was lodged, the Court could order its Marshal to release the ship. The claim would then be examined some time later at a "hearing on the Merits", either in court or before an arbitrator.
One should distinguish between "arrest" and "detention"; the latter involves the detaining of a ship by a port using pre-existing powers of Port State Control or, in the case of a marina, simple contractual rights of lien.
# Marylebone Cricket Club in New Zealand in 1922–23

An English team raised by Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) toured New Zealand from December 1922 to February 1923 and played eight first-class matches including three against the New Zealand national cricket team. MCC also played the main provincial teams including Auckland (twice), Wellington, Canterbury and Otago. The overall tour included a short stopover in Ceylon, where a single minor match was played, and two visits to Australia where a total of seven first-class matches were played.

## The team

* Archie MacLaren (captain)
* John Hartley (vice-captain)
* David Brand
* Freddie Calthorpe
* Percy Chapman
* Tich Freeman
* Clement Gibson
* Wilfred Hill-Wood
* Tom Lowry
* John MacLean
* Charles Titchmarsh
* Harry Tyldesley
* Alexander Wilkinson
* Geoffrey Wilson
The manager was Henry Swan, who played in some of the minor matches. Philip Slater and Basil Hill-Wood also played in some of the minor matches in New Zealand. Freeman and Tyldesley were the only professionals. Robert St Leger Fowler was invited but was unable to tour and was replaced by Brand. The doctor and former Australian Test player Roland Pope accompanied the team throughout Australia and New Zealand at his own expense, serving as honorary physician.

## Assessments

The tour made a loss of about £2000, a substantial amount at the time. The MCC and the New Zealand authorities shared the financial burden. One of the reasons for the loss was the extravagance of MacLaren, who insisted on having his wife with him throughout, at the tour's expense. Bill Ferguson, who travelled with the team as baggage master, said MacLaren never made "even a token attempt to make the tour pay its way, being content first and foremost with his own requirements – and he had expensive tastes". Ferguson said the MacLarens "frequently went away to Rotorua and such places for holidays", but he observed that their absences did not upset the rest of the team.
# Anoncia psentia

Anoncia psentia is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Ronald W. Hodges in 1978. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California.
# Nakagawa, Nan'yō, Yamagata

Nakagawa (中川) is a district in the city of Nan'yō, Yamagata, Japan. The two kanji characters that form the name "nakagawa" mean "inside" or "medium" (size) and "river".
Nakagawa was the site of a quarry, and today its most Important Cultural Property is the 33 Images of Kannon (岩部山三十三観音, Iwabu-yama sanjūsan Kannon) carved on the south face of Mount Iwabu. These Kannon images were created in the Edo period. The Yoshida Bridge (吉田橋, Yoshida-hashi) was built in 1880 on the orders of the first governor of Yamagata Prefecture, and is preserved as an example of efforts to improve communications in the prefecture in its early history.

## Education

Nakagawa has one elementary school and had one junior high school. Nakagawa Junior High School was closed in 2008 and merged with Akayu Junior High School.

## Transport

Nakagawa is served by National Route 13 and Nakagawa Station, run by JR East.
# Romaña

Romaña is a Spanish-language surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Romaña (guerrilla leader), Henry Castellanos Garzón, a Colombian guerrilla leader
* Alberto Rey de Castro y Romaña (1869–1961), a Peruvian politician and diplomat
* Carlos Romaña (born 1999), a Colombian football player
* Cecilio Romaña (1899–1997, an Argentinian physician
* Eduardo López de Romaña (1847–1912), president of Peru 1899–1903
* Enrique Romaña (born 1988), Colombian football player
# Michael Winter (professor)

David Michael Winter, OBE (born 10 November 1955) is an expert on rural politics and economics.

## Early life

He was born in Launceston, Cornwall in 1955, the son of David Winter (d.1989) a farmer and lecturer and his wife Jeanne Nanette. His early life was spent firstly in Devon, where the family farmed near Beaworthy before moving to Hampshire where his father lectured at Sparsholt College. He was educated at Peter Symonds College then at Wye College, Kent. He received a PhD from the Open University in 1988.

## Career

He is Director of the Centre for Rural Policy Research at the University of Exeter, UK. He is also a board member of the Commission for Rural Communities, formerly the Countryside Agency, and was formerly a member of the Governing Body of IGER (The Institute for Grassland and Environment Research). His other previous roles have included being Chair of the South West Rural Affairs Forum, a member of the Government's Inquiry into fox hunting, President of the Devon Rural Network, Vice-Chair of the Hatherleigh Area Project and Chair of Exbourne C of E Primary School Governors. In May 2008, Prof. Winter was made a Lay canon of Exeter Cathedral, Devon by Michael Langrish the Bishop of Exeter along with Dr. John Rea.

## Works

* Rural Politics: Policies for Agriculture, forestry and the Environment. ISBN 9780415081757
# The Bobby Van Trust

The Bobby Van Trust is the name of many local charities in the United Kingdom that specialises in providing home security improvements, fire protection equipment and advice to victims of crime, the elderly and disadvantaged.
All of the charities fund 'Bobby vans' that are used as mobile workshops by the operators, in some cases the van is similar looking to an actual police van. The operators are trained locksmiths, carpenters, crime reduction advisors and fire risk assessors. The operators advise the public and install equipment free of charge to whoever needs it. Although the charities work closely with their local police force and fire brigade they are all independent charities.
There are twelve Bobby Van Trusts in operation, including:
* The Avon and Somerset Bobby Van Trust (2001)
* The Bedfordshire Bobby Van Scheme (1997)
* The Metropolitan Bobby Van Trust (1999)
* The Dyfed Powys Bobby Van Trust (1999)
* The Gwent Bobby Van Trust (1998)
* The Blue Lamp Trust (2010), Hampshire Constabulary, (promotes similar work to Bobby Van Trusts)
* The Wiltshire Bobby Van Trust (1998)
# Toxoproctis croceola

Toxoproctis croceola is a moth of the subfamily Lymantriinae first described by Embrik Strand in 1918. It is found in Taiwan and China.
The wingspan is 26–42 mm. Adults are on wing from April to September.