OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Soft Top, Hard Shoulder (song)

"Soft Top, Hard Shoulder" is a song by British singer-songwriter Chris Rea, released in January 1993 as the third single from his 12th studio album, God's Great Banana Skin, and the soundtrack of the 1992 British comedy drama film of the same name. "Soft Top, Hard Shoulder", which was written and produced by Rea, reached No. 53 in the United Kingdom and remained on the chart for two weeks. A music video was filmed to promote the single.
Two editions of the single was issued on CD. The first contained three previously unreleased tracks from 1980: "One Fine Day", "One Sweet and Tender Touch" and "Sierra, Sierra", while the second contained two additional tracks from the Soft Top Hard Shoulder film: "Melancholy" and "The Van Stomp/Glasgow Horizon".

## Background

"Soft Top, Hard Shoulder" was specifically written for the film of the same name. During sessions for God's Great Banana Skin, Rea discovered the film project after seeing the idea plugged on Channel 4. He told John Pidgeon in a 1992 interview: "I saw these guys struggling with a lower budget and the idea of the movie. I saw what they were trying to do and was very impressed. It seemed very real life and it appealed to me. So I went down immediately, that morning, knocked on their door and said, I want to do the music for the film."

## Critical reception

Upon release, Music & Media wrote: "Soft pop, hard mould. The power of Rea's [latest] single is skindeep, maybe because of the reminiscence of outlaw Lee Clayton's "I Ride Alone"." In a review of God's Great Banana Skin, Patrick Davitt of The Leader-Post described the song as "aggressive and urgent". In a 2017 article on British road movies, The Skinny noted the film's "earworm in the form of Chris Rea's title track".

## Track listings

7-inch single
* "Soft Top, Hard Shoulder" – 4:30
* "Soft Top, Hard Shoulder" (Half Time version) – 2:25
Cassette single
* "Soft Top, Hard Shoulder" – 4:30
* "Soft Top, Hard Shoulder" (Half Time version) – 2:25
CD single 1
* "Soft Top, Hard Shoulder" – 4:30
* "One Fine Day" – 4:04
* "One Sweet and Tender Touch" – 4:41
* "Sierra, Sierra" – 4:13
CD single 2
* "Soft Top, Hard Shoulder" – 4:30
* "Melancholy" – 1:40
* "The Van Stomp/Glasgow Horizon" – 2:50
* "Soft Top, Hard Shoulder" (Half Time version) – 2:25

## Personnel

* Chris Rea – vocals, guitars
* Max Middleton – keyboards
* Robert Ahwai – bass
* Martin Ditcham – drums
Production
* Chris Rea – production
* Neil Amor – engineering
* Phillipe Garcia – assistant engineering
* Simon Wall – assistant engineering
* Tommy F.N. Willis – guitar technician

## Charts

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 54 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 53 |
# John Gynwell

John Gynwell (died 1362) was a medieval Bishop of Lincoln. He was nominated on 23 March 1347 and consecrated on 23 September 1347. He was involved in controversy in 1357, when his servant Simon Warde was accused of violent affray with certain members of the Order of Hospitallers. A commission of inquiry was set up to look into the matter, but the matter ended inconclusively. He died on 5 August 1362.
# Kentucky Scottish Weekend

The Kentucky Scottish Weekend was a regional Highland games event held annually at General Butler State Resort Park in Carrollton, Kentucky. The weekend's mission was to celebrate the customs and traditions of Scotland. It was held each year on the second full weekend in May. First held in 1983, the weekend celebrated its thirtieth anniversary in 2012, its final year. It was the longest running highland game currently being held in Kentucky at the time it ended. It was held in Carrollton due to that location being nearly halfway between Louisville and Cincinnati. A Kentucky non-profit corporation—Kentucky Scottish Weekend, Inc.—held the event. The weekend was sometimes referred to as "KSW" for short.
The weekend was one of three regional Highland games in Kentucky. The others are the Glasgow Highland Games in Glasgow and the West Kentucky Highland Festival in Murray, founded in 1986 and 1998, respectively.
A variety of vendors usually attended the event. Items sold included Scottish and American food items, Celtic collectibles, kilts, Scottish music, Clan memorabilia, and Scottish heathers.

## Events

* Athletic competitions, including:
** Caber tossing
** Hammer throw – 22 lb (10.0 kg).
** Sheaf toss
** Stone throw
** Weight throw – 28 and 56 lb (25 kg).
** Weight toss – 56 lb (25 kg).
* Bagpipe and drumming competitions (the event was recognized by the Eastern United States Pipe Band Association)
** Several regional pipe bands regularly competed at the weekend, including Cincinnati Caledonian Pipes and Drums and the Louisville Pipe Band
* Bonniest knees contest (where men competed for the "best" set of knees; judged by females and through touch alone)
* Border Collie demonstrations
* British car show
* Ceilidh on Saturday night
* Clan booths
* Kirking of the Tartan (non-denominational church service) on Sunday morning
* Opening ceremony with massed bands
* Parade of Tartans
* Pipe band concerts
* Scottish folk music concerts
* Scottish highland dancing competitions and demonstrations
* Wellie toss contest (where women competed to see who can throw a boot the farthest)

## Entertainers

Alex Beaton had been the featured performer and emcee at the Kentucky Scottish Weekend since 1989. In later years, other performers included Seven Nations, the Glengarry Bhoys, and Wicked Tinkers.

## Dissolution

KSW was dissolved and the remaining funds disbursed to The Scottish Society of Louisville.
# Sourashtra College, Madurai

Sourashtra College, Madurai, is a general degree college located in Pasumalai, Madurai district, Tamil Nadu. It was established in the year 1967. The college is affiliated with Madurai Kamaraj University. This college offers different courses in arts, commerce and science.

## Departments
### Science

* Physics
* Chemistry
* Mathematics
* Computer Application
* Maths
* English
* Computer science

### Arts and Commerce

* Tamil
* English
* Economics
* Commerce
* Maths

## Transportation

The only public bus to reach the college directly is by 9A. A local bus runs between Anna bus stand and vilachery. Or you have to reach the Mannar Thirumalai Naicker College bus stop from there you can easy access the local bus to Arappalayam Bus Terminus and Mattuthavani Bus Terminus And the only bus to access the munichalai and Vandiyur Mariamman Teppakulam area's is to take the 31A bus which runs between Thirunagar to Anuppanadi.

## Accreditation

The college is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).
# Computer trainer

A computer trainer, sometimes known as a microprocessor trainer, is a type of small computer intended to introduce electronics and logic to new users. They were mostly used in the 1960s and 70s, although examples before and after that period can be found. They are very simple systems, similar to modern single board computers, but lack significant general-purpose capabilities. Trainers were often similar to electronics kits, especially during the early microprocessor era, compared to modern small computer systems like the Raspberry Pi which have significant use outside the training role.
An early example of a computer trainer is the 1955 Geniac, which the company referred to as an "electronic brain construction kit". Geniac consisted of a series of disks into which plugs were inserted to produce different circuit connections when the disks were rotated. Thus one could make a system where turning disk 1 to position 1 might light lamp 2. With enough work, the system could be used to produce a number of combinatorial logic operations that could be accessed with the right set of disk and switch positions. The system could be used to play Nim for instance. Examples using analog circuits were also common through the 1950s and 60s, essentially operating as electronic slide rules.
The expanding computer market in the early 1960s led to a second wave of trainers, this time dedicated to the task of introducing digital logic. An example is the Digital Equipment Corporation's (DEC) H-500 Computer Lab. This contained a number of logic elements for typical boolean logic operations like AND and OR, along with switches and wiring plugs. The user could connect the elements together to produce practical circuits like adders.
During the 1970s, the introduction of low-cost microprocessors led to a third major wave of trainers. Examples include the Motorola 6800-based Heathkit ET-3400 MicroComputer Learning System and the Radio Shack Science Fair Microcomputer Trainer Kit (a re-badged version of the Japanese FX-Micom R-165). During this period, trainers also took on a second role as prototyping systems to introduce new microprocessors to potential users. These systems tended to be more powerful and overlapped in concept with prototyping systems and single board computers. Examples include the KIM-1 and the OSI 300, both based on the MOS 6502. Practically every company had a similar system.
# Kotačala

Kotačala is a village in the municipality of Kiseljak, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 3, all from undisclosed ethnicity.
# California Points of Historical Interest

California Points of Historical Interest are sites, buildings, features, or events that are of local significance to a county or city's history.
Points of Historical Interest designated after December 1997 are listed in the California Register of Historical Resources.

## Criteria

To be eligible for designation as a Point of Historical Interest, a resource must meet at least one of the following criteria:
* The first, last, only, or most significant of its type in a region;
* Relating to people or groups that have influenced local history; or
* A significant work in the local region of a pioneer architect, designer or master builder.

## Selected points

* Bob's Big Boy Restaurant of Burbank, California (est. 1949, designated 1993)
* Confusion Hill (est. 1949, designated 2010)
* Forest Theater (est. 1910)
* Golden Bough Playhouse (est. 1952)
* Highland Springs Ranch & Inn (est. 1884)
* Moss Beach Distillery (est. 1927)
* Old Santa Susana Stage Road
* Virginia Robinson Gardens
# East Langwell

East Langwell is a small, remote crofting settlement in Rogart, Sutherland, Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland.
West Langwell lies 2 miles directly northwest of East Langwell, and approximately 6 miles north of Golspie.
# Jessica Raskin

Jessica Raskin (born April 26, 1982) is an American actress. She is perhaps best known for her role as Susie Q in the John Waters film Cry-Baby.

## Select filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1990 | Cry-Baby | Susie Q |
| 2007 | Travesty | Hostage |
| 2008 | A Darker Reality | Sharon |
| 2010 | Forgotten Pills | Cynthia |
# Lavey, Switzerland

Lavey is a former municipality in the district of Aigle in the canton of Vaud, Switzerland.
It was first recorded in year 1016 as A Laver. In 1189 it was known as Laveto.
The municipality contained the villages Lavey-Village and Lavey-les-Bains. It had 138 inhabitants in 1764, which increased to 185 in 1803 and 251 in 1850.
In 1970 the municipality was merged with the neighboring municipality Morcles to form a new and larger municipality Lavey-Morcles.
# Kentucky Shakespeare Festival

Kentucky Shakespeare Festival is a non-profit, professional theatre company in Louisville, Kentucky that produces and performs the works of William Shakespeare. The main productions offered are the annual summer series of plays presented free to the public at the C. Douglass Ramey Amphitheater in the city's Central Park. This series, commonly called "Shakespeare in Central Park", sprung from an initial production in the park by The Carriage House Players in the summer of 1960. They also perform shows in other venues, as well as conduct educational programs related to acting and other theater-related skills.

## Educational programming
### Camp Shakespeare

Programs consist of theatre instruction combined with competitions, games, and activities designed to engage the campers. Summers often include field trips and will culminate in an invited performance, or "Share Day", for family and friends showcasing what the campers have been working on during their session.
# By the Hand of the Father

By The Hand of the Father is an original theatrical work that combines spoken word, music, and video to dramatize the unique 20th century journey of the Mexican-American father.
The productions original music by singer/songwriter Alejandro Escovedo, is interwoven with stories written by Theresa Chavez, Oscar Garza, Eric Gutierrez and Rose Portillo; and video by Janice Tanaka. It is directed by Theresa Chavez, Artistic Director of About Productions; and produced by About Productions, a Los Angeles-based theater company; and Paula Batson Productions, an independent production company focusing on music projects.
Premiering in June, 2000, at Plaza de la Raza's Margo Albert Theatre in Los Angeles, it has played numerous venues throughout the U.S., and in Canada. It was featured in the 2002–03 season of Austin City Limits—the first time the long-running PBS music show has presented a theatrical work.
Performances of By The Hand of the Father have been presented at The Getty Center, Los Angeles (March 2001); the Autry National Center, Los Angeles (2001); 24th Street Theatre, Los Angeles (April 2001); Mexican Fine Arts Center Museum, Chicago (May 2001); Seattle Experience Music Project, Seattle, WA (July, 2001); the High Performance Rodeo in Calgary, Alberta (Jan, 2002); the Banff Centre for the Arts in Alberta, Canada (Jan, 2002); Texas Union Theatre, Austin (June, 2002); Luckman Center for the Arts, Los Angeles (July 2002); and Gammage Auditorium at Arizona State University (April, 2003).
During Escovedo's battle with Hepatitis C, the production was fronted by either Rosie Flores or Rick Treviño at the following venues: International Hispanic Theatre Festival, Miami/Ft. Lauderdale (June, 2003); John Anson Ford Amphitheatre, Los Angeles (June, 2003); Merced Playhouse (October, 2003); George Mason University, Wash., D.C./Fairfax (Oct 2004); Mondavi Center @ UC Davis, (Oct 2004); Luther Burbank Center, Santa Rosa (Nov 2004); University of Arizona (Nov 2004); and the National Ensemble Theatre Festival (June, 2005).
Escovedo returned to the production in 2006 for performances at University of Texas, Brownsville (April, 2006), and University of Texas, Austin (April, 2006).
In 2002, the CD of songs and stories from the original theaterwork was released and included guest artists Pete Escovedo, Rosie Flores, Ruben Ramos and Cesar Rosas (of Los Lobos).
The remarkable characters were beautifully performed by Rose Portillo and Kevin Sifuentes on the tour and album as well. By the Hand of the Father (album)
# City of Anderson Transit System

City of Anderson Transit System (CATS) is the local bus service for Anderson, Indiana. CATS has 7 routes. Fares are $1.00, except for those above 60 or disabled veterans, whose fare is 50 cents. Nifty Lift, the Demand Response, has a fare of $2.00. Current hours are Monday to Friday 8–4.

## Routes

| 1 | North Anderson |
| 2 | South Madison |
| 3 | Columbus Walmart |
| 4 | Eastside Mounds Mall |
| 5 | Jackson Park Belmont |
| 6 | South Anderson |
| 7 | Flagship Express |

## CATS Bus Terminal

The CATS Bus Terminal, located at 1220 Jackson Street in downtown Anderson, serves as the primary transfer point in the system. The facility opened on May 23, 2022 with an official ribbon cutting on June 1. The building was designed by krM Architecture, with 13,000 square feet, and space for developers on the second and third floors. The new terminal replaced a small facility at 1109 Main Street.

## Fixed route ridership

The ridership statistics shown here are of fixed route services only and do not include demand response services.
# ESWC

ESWC may refer to:

## Academia

* Extended Semantic Web Conference

## Esports

* Esports World Cup
* Esports World Convention
# Coming from the Sky

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Coming from the Sky is the first full-length album by the French power metal band Heavenly. It was released on 25 July 2000 by Noise Records.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Benjamin Sotto

## Personnel
### Band members

* Benjamin Sotto – vocals
* Maxence Pilo – drums
* Chris Savourey – guitars
* Laurent Jean – bass

### Additional musicians

* Piet Sielck - guitars, additional lead vocals on track 4
* Kai Hansen - additional lead vocals on track 4
* Thomas Nack - drums, percussion on track 1
* Jan-Sören Eckert - background vocals

### Production

* Piet Sielck - producer, engineer
* Thomas Nack - engineer
# Lavey

Lavey may refer to:

## Places

* Lavey, County Cavan, a civil parish of Ireland
* Lavey, County Londonderry, a parish in Northern Ireland
* Lavey, Switzerland, a former municipality in Switzerland
* Lavey-les-Bains, a village in the district of Aigle in the canton of Vaud, Switzerland
* Lavey-Morcles, a municipality in the district of Aigle in the canton of Vaud, Switzerland
* Lavey-Village, a village in the district of Aigle in the canton of Vaud, Switzerland

## Other uses

* Anton LaVey, an American occultist
* Lavey GAC, a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in Lavey, County Londonderry
# SC Rusj Užhorod

SC Rusj Užhorod or SC Rusz Ungvár (Cyrillic: Русь Ужгород) is a former Czechoslovak and Hungarian club that was created in 1925–26 out of Magyar AC (1908). Ukrainian club Hoverla Uzhhorod later traced its heritage from this club indicating 1925 on its club's crest as the year of its foundation.

## Brief overview

The club was established on August 15, 1925. The colors of the club were chosen red and green, while the club's crest was the Coat of arms of Carpatho-Ukraine.
Its first game it played on June 4, 1926, against another club from Uzhhorod, ČsŠK Užhorod, and lost it 0:2. On May 31 and June 1, 1927, the club traveled to Lwów, Poland where it played against another local Ukrainian club Ukraina Lwów tying both games 3:3.
From 1929 the club participated in regional championships of Slovakia (1928 to 1934 as Eastern Slovakia and Carpatho-Ruthenia). It became a champion of Slovakia in 1933 and 1936. In 1933 Rusj Uzhorod lost a qualification play-off to DFC Prag (1:3, 1:4) to qualify for the Czechoslovak First League. Becoming the 1936 champion of Slovakia allowed Rus Uzhhorod to enter the 1936–37 Czechoslovak First League for a season. It was eliminated from it for the next season. During the World War II Rusj competed in the second football division of Hungary (Nemzeti Bajnokság II). After the war the club was formally dissolved, while many former players joined the football regional team of Zakarpattia for the Soviet Spartakiad competition.
The regional Zakarpattia team won the Soviet competition and was transformed into Spartak Uzhgorod which included players from all former clubs in the region.
Among the notable club's coaches there was Otto Mazal-Skvajn who during the World War II coached Wisla Krakow (1939–46). Among the notable club's players there was a Czechoslovakian goalkeeper of Ukrainian (Ruthenian) origin Alexa Boksay (1911–2007).

## League history
### Czechoslovakia

    Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Domestic Cup Europe Notes 1928–29 2nd 1 ? 1929–30 2nd 2 ? 1930–31 2nd 2 ? 1931–32 2nd 2 ? 1932–33 2nd 1 ? lost promotion playoff 1933–34 2nd 2 ? 1934–35 2nd 2 ? lost promotion playoff 1935–36 2nd 1 8 4 2 2 23 13 10 Promoted 1936–37 1st 11 22 3 2 17 24 79 8 Relegated 1937–38 2nd ? ? 1938–39 games suspended due to military conflict

### Kingdom of Hungary

    Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Domestic Cup Europe Notes 1939–40 2nd "Highland" 6 30 17 2 11 68 56 36 1940–41 2nd "Tisa" 9 26 11 4 11 57 53 26 1941–42 2nd "Rákóczi" 7 26 12 3 11 51 64 27 1942–43 2nd "Rákóczi" 7 22 8 5 9 38 39 21 1943–44 2nd "North" 4 26 13 2 11 48 40 28 1944–45 games suspended due to military conflict

## Honors

Slovak championship (within Czechoslovakia)
* Winner: 1932–33
* Runner-up: 1928–29, 1933–34
East Slovakia and Ruthenia
* Winner: 1928–29, 1932–33, 1933–34
# Canton of Cherbourg-Octeville-Sud-Ouest

The Canton of Cherbourg-Octeville-Sud-Ouest in France was situated in the department of Manche and the region of Basse-Normandie. It had 19,161 inhabitants (2012). It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Cherbourg-Octeville was its seat.
The canton comprised the following communes:
* Cherbourg-Octeville (partly)
* Couville
* Hardinvast
* Martinvast
* Saint-Martin-le-Gréard
* Tollevast
# Chlamydotheca elegans

Chlamydotheca elegans is a species of freshwater ostracods in the family Cyprididae. It is found in Colombia.
# Cavendish Golf Club

Cavendish Golf Club in Buxton, Derbyshire, opened in 1925 and was designed by Alister MacKenzie. The course is 5,721 yards (5,231 m) long with a par of 68. It is consistently voted as one of the top 100 golf courses in England.
In 1923, Victor Cavendish, 9th Duke of Devonshire, commissioned Dr Alister MacKenzie to create and build an 18-hole golf course on moorland owned by the Devonshire estate in Buxton. The course was open to men and women from its opening in 1925. The Cavendish was one of MacKenzie's last UK course designs. He went on to design courses in Australasia, South America and the USA, including the world-famous Augusta National golf course, which opened in 1932 and hosts The Masters annual major golf championship. The Cavendish course was bought by the members from the 11th Duke of Devonshire in 1955. Although the course is under 6,000 yards long, the design of the sloping greens is acknowledged as its main challenge. The course record of 61 is 7 under par.
In the 1990s, many native deciduous trees were planted around the course, funded by grants from the Forestry Commission.
Buxton and High Peak Golf Club was the first golf course in Buxton, founded in 1886 on Fairfield Common. In 1899, the Ladies Golf Club's nine hole course was set out on Temple Meads (which was developed as a housing estate in the 1960s). After the First World War, Canadian troops based in Buxton created a toboggan run across what would later be the first three fairways of the Cavendish course. The toboggan run is still marked on the OS Explorer Map OL24. The Peak District Boundary Walk runs across the golf course.
# Étienne Bauny

Étienne Bauny (1564, Mouzon, Ardennes, France – 3 December 1649, Saint Pol de Léon) was a French Jesuit theologian.

## Life

Bauny was admitted into the Society of Jesus, 20 July 1593. After teaching humanities and rhetoric, he was promoted to the chair of moral theology which he occupied for sixteen years. He was for a time superior of the Jesuit residence at Pontoise. He had the confidence of the most distinguished prelates of his age, especially of François de La Rochefoucauld, who chose him as his spiritual director, and of René de Rieux, Bishop of Léon, who entrusted to him the settlement of the most delicate affairs of his episcopate.
Many of Bauny's Jansenist contemporaries criticized him as too lenient. Blaise Pascal cited Bauny as an example of lax Jesuit morality in his Provincial Letters, and Antoine Arnauld voiced similar accusations.
He died in the odour of sanctity, almost in the very exercise of his apostolic ministry, at the age of eighty-five.

## Works

Bauny's published works are:
* Constitutiones Synodales dioecesis Leonensis, a Renato de Rieux Episcopo Leonensi promulgatae Paulipoli in Leoniâ (Paris, 1630)
* Pratique du droit canonique au gouvernement de l'Eglise, correction des moeurs, et distribution des bénéfices, le tout au style et usage de France (Paris, 1634)
* De Sacramentis ac Personis Sacris, earumque dignitate, obligationibus ac jure, juxta sacrarum litterarum testimonia, SS. Patrum sententias Canonum ac Conciliorum sanctiones, cum summariis, indice duplice, uno tractatuum et quaestionum, rerum altero. Theologiae moralis pars prima (Paris, 1640) in fol.
* Tractatus de censuris ecclesiasticis (Paris, 1642), in fol.
* Nova beneficiorum praxisæ (Paris, 1649)