OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Worlds Apart (Horizon album)

Worlds Apart is an album by the German Progressive/Power Metal band Horizon.

## Personnel

* Patrick Hemer: guitars, bass, keyboards, lead and background vocals
* J.P. “Giam” Giraldi : keyboards
* Krissy Friedrich: drums and background vocals
# Greensprings Natural Cemetery Preserve

Greensprings Natural Cemetery Preserve is a non-profit cemetery located at 293 Irish Hill Road in Newfield, New York. Founded in 2006 as a natural burial cemetery, the preserve covers 130 acres (53 ha) of rolling meadows and is surrounded by 8,000 acres (3,200 ha) of Cornell University's Arnot Forest and Newfield State Forest.

## History

Greensprings is one of the first green burial sites in New York State, and one of only a few 100% natural cemeteries in the United States. The Greensprings Natural Cemetery Association was incorporated in 2004 under the leadership of Jennifer Johnson, Susan Thomas, Mary Woodsen, and Carl Leopold. Initially, seven acres of land on Irish Hill in Newfield, New York were purchased from Herb Engman, a Town of Ithaca supervisor and staunch ecologist. Engman subsequently donated a further 93 acres to the preserve, thereby becoming the preserve's main benefactor. The first natural burial at Greensprings occurred in 2006. Greensprings has been working with the Natural Resource Conservation Service of the USDA to make the preserve more inviting to grassland birds, improve pollinator habitat, and remove invasive tree and shrub species.

## Facilities

Greensprings Natural Cemetery Preserve is at the top of Irish Hill in Newfield, New York. The site of a former dairy farm, the preserve comprises 130 acres of meadows and woodland, and is surrounded by an additional 8,000 acres of protected land consisting of Cornell University's Arnot Forest and Newfield State Forest. From the bench at Leopold Lookout, named in honor of founder Carl Leopold, who is buried at Greensprings, it is possible to see all the way to the Endless Mountains of Pennsylvania.
Burials at Greensprings occur in 15' x 15' (4.6 m x 4.6 m) plots. Bodies are not embalmed and there are no burial vaults. Only biodegradable materials such as natural fiber shrouds, wicker baskets, or plain wooden coffins are allowed. Grave markers lie flat with the earth and consist of uncut, locally sourced stones. Although burying and scattering of ashes is permitted in designated areas at Greensprings, this practice is somewhat discouraged due to the environmental costs of cremation.
A section of the cemetery, consecrated by Rabbi Scott Glass, is designated for Jewish burials. The "Remembrance Grove" is intended for people who have suffered miscarriages or the death of a child.
# Sykkylvsfjorden

Sykkylvsfjorden is a fjord in Sykkylven Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The fjord is a branch off of the main Storfjorden. The villages of Aure and Ikornnes are located near the mouth of the fjord and the village of Straumgjerde lies at the innermost part of the fjord. The Sykkylven Bridge crosses the fjord between Aure and Ikornnes. Ikorness is home to Ekornes sofas and Stressless recliners, the largest manufacturers of furniture in Scandinavia.
The deepest point in the fjord is 247 metres (810 ft) below sea level, near where it joins the Storfjorden. The 10-kilometre (6.2 mi) long fjord is mostly less than 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) wide (except for the area around the mouth of the fjord), with the narrowest point being only 200 metres (660 ft) wide.
# Torger

Torge and Torger is a masculine given name.

## Torge

* Torge Hollmann (born 1982), German footballer
* Torge Schmidt (born 1988), German politician
* Torge Paetow (born 1995), German footballer

## Torger

* Torger Christian Wolff (born 1972), Austrian billionaire motorsport executive
* Torger Reve (born 1949), Norwegian economist
* Torger Juve (1840–?), Norwegian-born American politician
* Torger Ødegaard (born 1966), Norwegian politician
* Torger Baardseth(1875–1947), Norwegian bookseller and publisher
* Torger Hovi (1905–1980), Norwegian politician
* Torger Nergård (born 1974), Norwegian curler
* Torger G. Thompson (1853–1923), American politician
* Torger Motland (born 1985), Norwegian football striker
* Torger Holtsmark (1863–1926), Norwegian farmer and politician
* Torger Tokle (1919–1945), Norwegian-born American ski jumper and military officer
* Torger Hougen, American musician
# Huang Family Historical Residence

The Huang Family Historical Residence (traditional Chinese: 林園港埔黃家古厝; simplified Chinese: 林园港埔黄家古厝; pinyin: Línyuán Gǎngbù Huángjiā Gǔcuò) is a historical house in Ganpu Village, Linyuan District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

## History

The house was constructed in 1834 by the Huang family who migrated to Taiwan from Fujian in the 18th century. In 1977, the house was damaged by Typhoon Thelma and was later renovated. The house was declared a historical building on 15 December 2003 because of its significant value to understand the development of the village. In March 2016, an opening ceremony was held to mark the end of renovation and the opening to the public.

## Architecture

The house was constructed with the southern Fujian architectural style with five layers which spreads over an area of five hectares. The house has five halls with three wings on the left and nine wings on the right. The wings on the left and right are connected to the first main hall. The central room used to be the place for worship.
# Terenzio Terenzi

Terenzio Terenzi (1575–1621) was an Italian painter of the late-Renaissance or Mannerist period. Born near Pesaro, he is also known as Terenzio da Urbino or il Rondolino. He was a pupil of the painter Federigo Barocci. There is an altarpiece by Terenzi in the Cathedral of Sant'Andrea, a Baptism of Constantine in the quadreria di San Costanzo, and an Assumption of the Virgin (1621) in the church of the Cappuccini in Rome. According to Baglione, Terenzi visited Rome, where he was favored with the protection of Cardinal Montalto, nephew of Pope Sixtus V. Having practiced a deceptions on his benefactor by imposing on him a picture he himself painted for a work of Raphael, he was disgraced. There is a picture of his own composition in the church of San Silvestro, in Rome, representing the Virgin and Infant Christ, with several Saints.
# Zeller Bach (Memminger Ach)

Zeller Bach is a river of Bavaria, Germany. It flows into the Kressenbach (the upper course of the Memminger Aach) near Memmingen.
# Bawang Shampoo

B&W International (Group) Holdings Limited (Chinese: 霸王国际(集团)控股有限公司) (SEHK: 1338) is the fourth most popular shampoo manufacturer in China. Headquartered in Guangzhou, the company is engaged in the production of Chinese herbal medicine shampoo under the brand name Bawang (Chinese: 霸王). Jackie Chan, an international movie star, has been contracted to advertise Bawang Shampoo.
Its shares were listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in 2009.
# Bertschikon

Bertschikon may refer to:
* Bertschikon bei Attikon, a municipality in the Swiss canton of Zürich
* Bertschikon bei Gossau, a settlement in the municipality of Gossau in the Swiss canton of Zürich
# Greensprings School

Greensprings School is a British international private school in Nigeria. It was established in the year 1985, in Lagos. It currently operates on the Anthony, Lekki and Ikoyi campuses. The school's offers include Crèche, Preschool, Elementary School, Secondary School and Sixth Form.

## History

The school started as a montessori school in January 1985, with just three pupils, in the heart of Lagos mainland. The school has three campuses in Lagos, with a population of over 3,500 students. The school is governed by a Board of Governors.

## Fees

The school has a slightly costly school fees.

## List of heads of school (Lekki Campus)

* 2005–2007: Mr. Howard Bullock
* 2008–2010: Mrs. Maeve Stevenson
* 2010–2016: Mr. Harry McFaul
* 2016–2019: Mrs. Bola Kolade
* 2019–present: Mrs. Feyisara Ojugo
# Gleann Loch

The loch runs south west to north east and is an impounding reservoir located to the west of Lochgilphead, Scotland. It is one of a number of lochs supplying water to the Crinan Canal. The earthen dam is 15 metres high. Records show the dam was constructed before 1860.
# Gmina Michałowice, Masovian Voivodeship

Gmina Michałowice is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Pruszków County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. Its seat is the village of Michałowice, which lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) east of Pruszków and 11 km (6 mi) south-west of Warsaw.
The gmina covers an area of 34.88 square kilometres (13.5 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 15,529.

## Villages

Gmina Michałowice contains the villages and settlements of Komorów, Michałowice, Nowa Wieś, Opacz Kolonia, Opacz Mała, Pęcice, Pęcice Małe, Reguły, Sokołów and Suchy Las.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Michałowice is bordered by Warsaw, by the towns of Piastów and Pruszków, and by the gminas of Brwinów, Nadarzyn and Raszyn.
# Torgelow am See

Torgelow am See is a municipality in the Mecklenburgische Seenplatte district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. It is part of the Seenlandschaft Waren Amt, that is based in the nearby town of Waren.
The Schloss Torgelow is home to one of Germany's most renowned private schools, the Internatsgymnasium Schloss Torgelow.
# Parachronistis sellaris

Parachronistis sellaris is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Korea and the Russian Far East.
Its wingspan is 11–13.5 mm (0.43–0.53 in). Adults are on wing from early May to mid-August.
# Elizabeth Parsons (artist)

Elizabeth Parsons (née Warren; 27 September 1831 – 28 May 1897) was an English artist and 19th century settler of Victoria, Australia. She was the first women to be elected to the Council of the Victorian Academy of Arts.

## Early life

Parsons was born in Isleworth, London, the daughter of William Thomas Warren (1794-1851) and Elizabeth Keens (1794-1867). The couple married in 1820 at St Thomas Le Apostle, London, and had four sons before Elizabeth's birth in 1831.
Elizabeth attended boarding school, and later found work as a governess and then manager of a toy shop owned by her family.
Elizabeth married George Parsons (born 1830), the manager of a Marble Mine in Cornwall, on 28 October 1868. George already had two children, George and Cecil, from a previous marriage. Their first child, Adeline, was born 10 August 1869.
The Parson family emigrated to Australia on the SS Great Britain, leaving Liverpool on 19 March 1870 and arriving 15 May 1870, a voyage of 58 days. Elizabeth was pregnant at the time, and gave birth to her second child, Henry, shortly after arriving.

## Artistic career

Parsons originally painted under the name "E.Warren", but after her marriage exhibited as "Mrs George Parsons", although she signed her works "E.P."
While living in London Parsons was taught by Thomas Miles Richardson (1813–90) and James Duffield Harding (1797–1863). During her early life she visited a number of locations to sketch and paint the scenery, including areas of Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Wales, Devon and Cornwall as well as at Strathclyde in Scotland. In 1864 she journeyed to Fontainebleau in France.
When Parsons arrived in Australia she soon began to exhibit her works. Her earliest show was on 1 December 1870, in an exhibition of "Works by Victorian Artists" at the Melbourne Public Library. A review in the Argus reported that "In the watercolour department there are no better landscapes than those painted by Mrs Parsons."
On 3 December 1874 Parsons was elected to the Council of the Victorian Academy of Art, becoming its first female council member, despite opposition from other members. She was an active member of Melbourne's notoriously bohemian Buonarotti Club founded in 1883, and after its demise in 1887 founded a similar club in 1889, known as Stray Leaves, comprising several other ex-Buonarotti members.

## Death

Parsons died on 28 May 1897. She is buried at St Kilda Cemetery.

## Selected works

* Sketches of St. Kilda by Elizabeth Parsons, Pictures Collection, State Library Victoria
* Red Bluff St Kilda (Point Ormond)
* Red Bluff, St. Kilda
* Red Bluff St. Kilda
* St Kilda Red Bluff looking towards Brighton
* St Kilda Beach near Elwood
# Zeller See Nature Reserve

Zeller See Nature Reserve or Zellersee Nature Reserve may refer to:
* Zeller See (Kißlegg), nature reserve in the municipality of Kißlegg, county of Ravensburg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
* Zeller See (Salzburg) Nature Reserve in Salzburger Land, Austria
* Zellersee (Irrsee) Nature Reservein the Salzkammergut, Upper Austria, see Irrsee
* Zeller See Protected Area in Salzburger Land, Austria
# The Driver's Seat (novel)

The Driver's Seat is a novella by Muriel Spark. Published in 1970, it was advertised as "a metaphysical shocker". It is in the psychological thriller genre, dealing with themes of alienation, isolation and loss of spiritual values.
It was made into a film in 1974 starring Elizabeth Taylor and featuring Andy Warhol. In the U.S the film was renamed Identikit. Spark described it as one of her favourite novels.
The Driver's Seat was, on 26 March 2010, one of six novels to be nominated for “Lost Man Booker Prize” of 1970, "a contest delayed by 40 years because a reshuffling of the fledgeling competition’s rules that year disqualified nearly a year’s worth of high-quality fiction from consideration."
In 2015, it was adapted for the stage by Laurie Sansom for a National Theatre of Scotland production, which premiered at the Royal Lyceum Theatre in Edinburgh.

## Plot summary

Lise works in an accountancy firm somewhere in Northern Europe, probably Denmark (the location is not explicitly specified). Spark described The Driver's Seat as a 'whydunnit' (and she uses the term in the novel). This is because in the novel's third chapter it is revealed that Lise will be murdered. Hence Spark's novel is an examination, not of what events take place, but why they do.
It is eventually revealed that Lise has suffered years of illness; she behaves erratically and often confrontationally, and wears garish clothing. Lise travels to a South European city, probably Rome, ostensibly to meet her illusory boyfriend.

## Dramatisation

The Driver's Seat was adapted for the stage by Laurie Sansom and produced by the National Theatre of Scotland at the Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh and the Tramway, Glasgow in June and July 2015.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Hoyle, Ben (26 March 2010). "Author waits to hear if she has won 'lost Booker' prize 40 years on". The Times Online. Archived from the original on 15 June 2011.
* ↑ McMillan, Joyce (20 June 2015). "Theatre review: The Driver's Seat, Royal Lyceum". The Scotsman. Johnston Publishing Ltd. Archived from the original on 22 June 2015. Retrieved 30 October 2015.
* ↑ The Driver's Seat theatre programme, National Theatre of Scotland, June 2015
# Bertschi AG

Bertschi AG (German pronunciation:) is a Swiss multinational transportation company that primarily conducts logistics and transportation for the chemical industry. Founded in 1956, the company is headquartered in Dürrenäsch, Switzerland and has 64 locations globally (2023). Bertschi is a member of the European Chemical Transport Association.

## Operations

Bertschi AG started operating a tank farm in 1998 at Chempark Leverkusen. The company purchased Swedish based Nordic Bulkers AB in 2005. Bertschi AG has subsidiaries throughout Europe, the Middle East, Russia, Singapore, Turkey, China and the United States. As of February 2018, the company employs 2,800 people in 38 countries with a total fleet of 32,000 tank and silo containers; 1,100 trucks; and 30 container terminals.

## History

Founded in 1956 by Hans Bertschi, of Dürrenäsch, as a sole proprietorship operating with one truck operating transports for instance steel from the Ruhr region to Switzerland. He was also a main supplier for the local cork industry. Bertschi AG (Bertschi Ltd.) was incorporated in 1964 and specialized in chemical goods. Later they became specialists for intermodal transportation and grew steadily under the second generation with Hans-Jörg Bertschi as president, he'd later become executive chairman.
# Temporary Agency Work Directive 2008

The Temporary Agency Work Directive 2008/104/EC is an EU Directive agreed in November 2008 which seeks to guarantee those working through employment agencies equal pay and conditions with employees in the same business who do the same work. It is the third piece of legislation in the European Union's employment law package to protect atypical working (the others being for part-time workers and fixed-term workers). Though it was proposed in 2002, the British, German, Danish and Irish governments blocked its enactment until 2008.

## Provisions

The Directive on temporary agency work includes two main principles, which are at the same time at the centre of a balanced approach to regulation on temporary agency work:
Article 4 sets clear limits to prohibitions and restrictions that may be imposed on the use of temporary agency work. These are only justified on grounds related to the protection of temporary agency workers, to ensure that the labour market functions properly and that abuses are prevented. EU Member States are obliged to review prohibitions and restrictions on temporary agency work until and to report to the European Commission.
Article 5 establishes the principle of equal treatment for temporary agency workers. The basic employment and working conditions shall be – for the duration of the assignment at the user company – equal to those of a worker employed directly by that company to occupy the same position. Article 5 allows for derogations from this principle for open-ended contracts providing pay between assignments (Article 5, paragraph 2), to uphold collective labour agreements (Article 5, paragraph 3) or based on agreements of social partners (Article 5, paragraph 4).

## Purpose

As with several other EU directives in the area of employment and social policy, the political purpose of this directive is to set common minimum standards for temporary agency work in the EU. The political goals this serves is to prevent "unfair competition" between different member states. Common minimum standards are preferred by politicians to prevent a "race to the bottom" where every country tries to deregulate to attract business, and, theoretically, all end up "losing". The political goals are to ensure a higher standard of living and quality of life, consistent with the aims of the Treaty on European Union. Critics contend that the policies increase labour market inefficiencies and ultimately raise unemployment levels and reduce business output, leading to lowered living standards for those not already securely seated in permanent positions in the labour market.
# Glisnica

Glisnica may refer to:
* Glisnica, Montenegro
* Gliśnica, Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland
* Gliśnica, Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
# Gmina Miastkowo

Gmina Miastkowo is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Łomża County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. Its seat is the village of Miastkowo, which lies approximately 18 kilometres (11 mi) west of Łomża and 91 km (57 mi) west of the regional capital Białystok.
The gmina covers an area of 114.84 square kilometres (44.3 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 4,306 (4,350 in 2011).

## Villages

Gmina Miastkowo contains the villages and settlements of Bartkowizna, Cendrowizna, Czartoria, Drogoszewo, Gałkówka, Kaliszki, Kolonia Nowogrodzka, Korytki Leśne, Kraska, Kuleszka, Leopoldowo, Łubia, Łuby-Kiertany, Łuby-Kurki, Miastkowo, Naruszczki, Nowosiedliny, Orło, Osetno, Podosie, Rybaki, Rydzewo, Rydzewo-Gozdy, Sosnowiec, Sulki, Tarnowo and Zaruzie.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Miastkowo is bordered by the gminas of Lelis, Łomża, Nowogród, Rzekuń, Śniadowo, Troszyn and Zbójna.
# Crested becard

The crested becard (Pachyramphus validus), also known as the plain becard, is a species of bird in the family Tityridae. It has traditionally been placed in Cotingidae or Tyrannidae, but evidence strongly suggest it is better placed in Tityridae, where it is now placed by the South American Classification Committee.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Ecuador, Paraguay, and Peru. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, and heavily degraded former forest.
# Paraspirifer

Paraspirifer is a genus of large brachiopods (up to about 7.5 centimetres or 3.0 inches) that lived during the late Lower and Middle Devonian in what now are Germany, Spain, Morocco and the United States (New York State and Ohio).

## Taxonomy

Paraspirifer developed from Brachyspirifer during the early upper Emsian (cancellata-elegans/Dalehe Event).

## Distribution

Paraspirifer originated in the lower upper Emsian and became extinct in Europe and Northern Africa at the end of the lower Eifelian. It survived into the Givetian in North America though.
* P. cultrijugatus is known from the Middle Devonian (Eifelian, Leudersdorf, near Üxheim, Eifel Hills, Germany).
* P. acuminatus occurs in the Middle Devonian of the United States (middle part of the Muscatatuck Group, Indiana)
* P. bownockeri is known from the Middle Devonian of the United States (Givetian of the Appalachian Basin: Lower Silica Formation, Western Ohio; Mount Marion Member of the Oatka Creek Formation and Mottville Member of the Skaneateles Formation, both Eastern and Central New York State).

## Ecology

From the type of deposits that contain Paraspirifer bownockeri it can be deduced that this species inhabited soft clay mudflats. Shells of this species hosted a wide range of epibionts, such as bryozoans, corals, echinoderms, annelid worms and other brachiopods. These epibionts are more numerous on the brachial valve than on the pedunculate valve, because this big brachiopod lay on its pedunculate valve after the degeneration of the stalk.