OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Euxenite

Euxenite, or euxenite-(Y) (the official mineralogical name), is a brownish black mineral with a metallic luster.

## Chemistry

It contains calcium, niobium, tantalum, cerium, titanium, yttrium, and typically uranium and thorium, with some other metals. The chemical formula is (Y, Ca, Ce, U, Th)(Nb, Ta, Ti $_2$)O $_6$. It is commonly partially amorphous due to radiation damage.
Euxenite forms a continuous series with the titanium rich polycrase-(Y) having the formula (Y,Ca,Ce,U,Th)(Ti,Nb,Ta) $_2$O $_6$.

## Name and discovery

It was first described in 1870 and named for from the Greek (εὔξενος), hospitable or friendly to strangers, in allusion to the many rare elements that it contains.

## Occurrence

It occurs in granite pegmatites and detrital black sands.
It is found in many locations worldwide, notably its type locality in Jølster, Sunnfjord, Norway. Other locations include the Ural Mountains of Russia; Sweden; Minas Gerais, Brazil; Ampangabe, Madagascar; Ontario, Canada; and in Arizona, Wyoming and Colorado in the US.

## Use

Euxenite is used as an ore of the rare earth elements it contains. Rare large crystals have also been used in jewelry.
# Biz Burada Yok İken

Biz Burada Yok İken is the sixth album by the Turkish band Replikas. All songs on this project were covered by the band. It is a collection of the music style Anatolian rock taken from the 1960s and 1970s in Turkey.

## Track listing

* Aya Bak Yıldıza Bak
* Kaleden Kaleye Şahin Uçurdum
* Köprüden Geçti Gelin
* Hudey Hudey
* Kaşık Havası
* Bir Ayrılık Bir Yoksulluk Bir Ölüm
* Ölüm Allahın Emri
* Çiçek Dağı
* Suya Giden Allı Gelin
* Panayır Günü
* Sür Efem Atını

## Personnel

* Gökçe Akçelik - vocals, guitar
* Selçuk Artut - bass guitar
* Orçun Baştürk - drums
* Barkın Engin - guitar
* Burak Tamer - synthesizers
* Cahit Berkay - yaylı tambur in Ölüm Allahın Emri
* Tunçay Korkmaz - harmonica in Kaleden Kaleye Şahin Uçurdum
* Ece Özey - vocals in Hudey Hudey & Suya Giden Allı Gelin
# European Employment Strategy

The 1997 Treaty of Amsterdam introduced the concept of a European Employment Strategy (EES), following on from the integrated strategy for employment launched at the Essen European Council in December 1994.

## Strategy

At Essen, the European Council had asked the Member States to draw up multiannual programmes for employment (MAPs) and to provide the Commission with reports on their implementation. These reports describe the main measures taken by the governments to apply their multiannual programmes over the previous twelve months, assess, in certain cases, the impact of those measures on employment, and announce major changes or new initiatives in this field.
The European Employment Strategy is built around priority themes under the four pillars of employability, entrepreneurship, adaptability and equal opportunities. Each year, the Member States draw up National Action Plans on Employment (NAPS) implementing these broad policy guidelines. The NAPS are analysed by the Commission and the Council, and the results, presented in a Joint Employment Report, serve as a basis for reprioritising and making recommendations to Member States in respect of their employment policies.
Five years after its launch, the European strategy entered a review phase.
In January 2003, the Commission adopted a communication presenting a new approach through the European Employment Strategy, better adapted to the needs of an ageing population, increasing women's participation in the labour market, enlargement and the increasing pace of economic change. Main priorities of the new strategy are full employment and better working conditions.
# Château Laville Haut-Brion

44°48′55″N 0°36′19″W﻿ / ﻿44.8152°N 0.6053°W﻿ / 44.8152; -0.6053
Château Laville Haut-Brion was a Bordeaux dry white wine from the Pessac-Léognan appellation, which was ranked among the Crus Classés in the Classification of Graves wine of 1953. The estate is located in close vicinity of the city of Bordeaux, in the commune of Talence.
Since 2009, the fruit from Laville Haut-Brion has been used in the production of Château La Mission Haut-Brion Blanc.

## History

Originally acquired in 1611 by Marie de Laville, widow of Sir de Queyrac, the estate remained in the family for over a hundred years, until it was sold in 1717 to Bernard Gaussens. The winery changed ownership several times until 1931 when Leopold Bibonne sold the property to the Frédéric-Otto Woltner, owner of neighbouring estates Château La Mission Haut-Brion and Château La Tour Haut-Brion. His sons Fernand and Henri Woltner were innovative vintners and produced a dry white wine considered the best in Graves, among the reasons behind the latter's reputation as a "wine-making genius". Henri Woltner described the wine as able to be drunk after five years, but seldom at its best before ten years. Its slow-maturing characteristics have been compared to the best of white Burgundies, and the richness akin to a fine Montrachet.
In the 1953 classification of Graves, Château Laville Haut-Brion was rated a Premier Cru as the only of the classed chateaux to be exclusive producers of white wine, and by the mid-1960s, the estate amassed 4 hectares (9.9 acres) and produced 2,400 cases annually.
Following the death of the Woltner brothers in 1974, the production was managed by Françoise Woltner and Francis DeWavrin until the family eventually sold their estates in 1983 to the Dillon Family, owners of Château Haut-Brion since 1935, uniting four Haut-Brion chateaux under Domaine Clarence Dillon. Managed by Jean-Bernard Delmas the reputation of the estate was preserved, and he was succeeded by his son Jean-Philippe Delmas.

### Discontinuation

In March 2010 it was announced that wine would cease to be bottled under the name Château Laville Haut-Brion, and beginning with the 2009 vintage, the wine be labelled as Château La Mission Haut-Brion Blanc.

## Production

During the final stage of the Laville Haut-Brion era, the vineyard area extended 3.5 hectares (8.6 acres) with a grape variety distribution of 70% Sémillon 27% Sauvignon blanc and 3% Muscadelle. Of the grand vin Château Laville Haut-Brion there was annually produced an average 1,000 cases (90 hL) of dry white wine.
# Evangelina Mascardi

Maria Evangelina Mascardi is an Argentinian lutenist, guitarist, and theorbist, resident of Orte in Italy, and a professor of lute at the Conservatorio Antonio Vivaldi in Alessandria, Italy.

## Life

Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1977, into an Italian family originating in Liguria she graduated in classical guitar and started her concert career there. She studied music at the National Music Academy Juan Pedro Esnaola with Silvia Fernandez and Gabriel Schebor, where she graduated as a state-certified music teacher. She moved to Europe in 1997 and decided to study lute at the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis-Swiss Music Academy in Basel, Switzerland. She graduated as a soloist in lutenist Hopkinson Smith's class in 2001, obtaining her “Solisten Diplom” in 2001. She then acquired another academic degree while working as a soloist with Tiziano Bagnati at Benedetto Marcello Conservatory.
She has accompanied soloists such as Jordi Savall, Andrea Marcon, Giovanni Antonini and Simon Rattle as a Continuo player, participating in 30 CD productions. She has now devoted herself solely to lute solo performances, sometimes playing in ensembles, such as the Ensemble Zefiro under Alfredo Bernardini or the Monteverdi Choir under John Eliot Gardiner.
She is known for her recordings of the complete lute works of Johann Sebastian Bach, and Sylvius Leopold Weiss.
Mascardi began teaching Hauptfach Laute in 2010 at the Conservatorio Antonio Vivaldi in Alessandria, Italy. She is also artistic director in the Course on Early Music Ottaviano Alberti in Orte.

## Discography (solo lute)

Mascardi has recorded five solo albums, including two of works by Bach and Weiss (ORF-Alte Musik, Austria 2003 and 2009), and one of theorbo solos by the Modena-born Bellerofonte Castaldi (Arcana 2011) and one of works by the Belgian lutenist and composer Laurent de Saint-Luc (Musique en Wallonie 2018). In 2022 she released a new album, J. S. Bach: Complete Lute Works (released on March 18, 2022, Label: Arcana, available as a CD, but also as a digital download. She has also recorded compositions for the vihuela.
* Johann Sebastian Bach: Complete Lute Works on AllMusic site
* Bach, Weiss on Rate Your Music site
* Laurent de Saint-Luc: Pièces pour Luth on AllMusic site
* Milano Spagnola: Para tecla y vihuela on AllMusic site
* Castaldi: Ferita d'Amore on AllMusic site
# Black Stone Cherry (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
| Degeneracion Rock | link |
| IGN | (7.7/10) link |
| Rockpages.gr | link |
| Metal Hammer | |
Black Stone Cherry is the debut album by American hard rock band Black Stone Cherry. It was released on July 18, 2006, through Roadrunner Records. The album has produced three singles: "Lonely Train", "Hell and High Water" and "Rain Wizard".
As of 2008, the album had sold around 110,000 copies.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Black Stone Cherry, unless stated otherwise

## Credits

* Chris Robertson – lead vocals, lead guitar
* Ben Wells – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Jon Lawhon – bass, backing vocals
* John Fred Young – drums, backing vocals
* Reese Wynans – B3 organ on "Rollin' On" and "Tired of the Rain"

## In pop culture

The track "Lonely Train" was the official theme song for WWE's The Great American Bash (2006). It was later featured in the wrestling video game WWE Smackdown vs. Raw 2007.
# Ciechanowski

Ciechanowski (Polish pronunciation:; feminine: Ciechanowska; plural: Ciechanowscy) is a Polish-language surname associated with locations named Ciechanów in Poland, most probably the town of Ciechanów. The surname is Russified as Tsekhanovsky.
The surname may refer to:
* Damian Ciechanowski (born 1996), Polish professional footballer
* Jan Stanisław Ciechanowski [pl], Polish official, chairman of the Office for War Veterans and Victims of Oppression
* Jan Ciechanowski (1887-1973), Polish diplomat, ambassador to the United States between 1940 and 1945
* Waldemar Ciechanowski, a former singer from Polish rock band Quidam
* Mikhail Tsekhanovsky (1889-1965), Soviet animated film director
# Eurosource Plus

Eurosource Plus is a supplement published by R. Talsorian Games in 1995 for the near-future dystopian role-playing game Cyberpunk.

## Contents

Eurosource Plus, a 144-page book designed by Jose Ramos, Florian Merx and Steve Gill, explains Europe and its culture in the Cyberpunk universe, where Europe is a single bloc run by large corporations.
The book is divided into eight sections:
* Fortress Europe (how to enter Europe, legally or illegally; border police)
* Who Runs Europe? (The Euro Council, government structure; Interpol; various commissions)
* The Major Powers
* The South
* New Central Europe
* The Margins
* Class and Eurostyle (social classes, cyberpunk style, everyday life, income, transportation, laws)
* The Roles in Europe (how various Cyberpunk classes can be used in Europe)

## Reception

In the March 1996 edition of Arcane (Issue 4), Andy Butcher was unimpressed, giving it a poor rating of only 5 out of 10 and saying, "Eurosource Plus is packed with information and detail, but in a form that's a real effort to trawl through. If you can force yourself, you will find nearly all the stuff you need to effectively play adventures in Europe or characters that were brought up there. The Euros may represent the pinnacle of style in Cyberpunk, but this book represents a low point in the style of the game."
In the November 1996 issue of Dragon (Issue 235), Rick Swan called it "A good, not great, supplement for the Cyberpunk game." Swan felt the 144-page book was overly ambitious for its relatively short length, and should have focussed on one or two countries, not twenty: "It's hard to cover the economy, politics, and geography of Italy in less than three pages. Spain and Bulgaria get about two pages each. Portugal gets about one." He concluded, "A narrower focus would have allowed the designers more room to breathe. Next time, instead of another Eurosource, how about something along the lines of Portugalsource?"

## Reviews

* Australian Realms #30
# Cirsium drummondii

Cirsium drummondii, called Drummond's thistle, dwarf thistle or short-stemmed thistle, is a North American species of plant in the tribe Cardueae within the family Asteraceae. The species is native to central and western Canada, in every province from Ontario to British Columbia, plus the Northwest Territories. In the United States, it has been found only in the Black Hills of Wyoming and South Dakota.
Cirsium drummondii is a biennial or perennial herb up to 110 cm (44 inches) tall, blooming only once before dying. Leaves have thin spines along the edges. There is sometimes only one flowering head per plant, but sometimes several, with purple (rarely white) disc florets but no ray florets.
# Evelyn Ashenbrucker

Evelyn Ashenbrucker (born 6 August 1990) is an American rugby union player. She plays at Lock for the United States internationally and for the San Diego Surfers in the WPL.

## Rugby career

Ashenbrucker was selected in the Eagles squad for the delayed 2021 Rugby World Cup in New Zealand.
In 2023, She was named in the Eagles traveling squad for their test against Spain, and for the 2023 Pacific Four Series. She was in the starting line-up when her side beat Spain 20–14.
# Blackpool, New Zealand

Blackpool is a settlement on Waiheke Island in northern New Zealand. It was named after Blackpool, England.

## Blackpool Beach

On the southern end of Huruhi Bay on the south coast.
# Blank check (disambiguation)

A blank cheque is a cheque with no numerical value filled in.
Blank check or blank cheque may also refer to:
* Blank Check (film), a 1994 film originally released as Blank Cheque in the United Kingdom.
* Blank Check (game show), the short-lived 1970s American game show
* Blank Check with Griffin & David, a film podcast hosted by actor Griffin Newman and The Atlantic film critic David Sims
# Cima del Bonom

Cima del Bonom (Sima dël Bonòm in Piedmontese) is a mountain of Piedmont, Italy, with an elevation of 1,877 metres (6,158 ft). It is located in the Biellese Alps, in the Province of Biella.
It lies between the Val Sessera and the Valle Cervo, in the territory of Campiglia Cervo and Valdilana. The peak is located 3 kilometres east of the Monticchio, and is divided from the nearby Cima delle Guardie by the Bassa del Cugnolo (1,827 m).
The peak, where a geodetic point of the Istituto Geografico Militare is located, can be reached on foot from Bocchetto Sessera or from Oriomosso, a hamlet of Campiglia Cervo.
The Cima del Bonom is entirely located within the borders of the Oasi Zegna.
# Everett Fahy

Everett Fahy (1941-2018) was an American art historian. He was director of The Frick Collection from 1973 until 1986, and then until 2009 the John Hennessy Chairman of European Paintings at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

## Biography

Everett Fahy was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1941. He received a B.A. from the University of Virginia, and a M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard University.
He started working at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1970 as curator-in-charge of the European paintings department, and in 1973 moved to The Frick Collection where he became the director for 13 years. He then returned to the Metropolitan Museum of Art where he was the chairman of European paintings until his retirement in 2009.
Fahy was one of many scholars to serve on the board of Save Venice Inc., a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation and preservation of Venetian cultural heritage. In 2011, William & Mary’s Muscarelle Museum of Art presented Fahy with The Cheek Medal, a national award for outstanding presentation of the arts.
In 2016 Christie's New York auctioned his personal collection of art as part of the Old Masters sales.
# Ever Fortune

A number of ships have been named Ever Fortune, including:
* SS Ever Fortune, a cargo ship in service in 1964
* MV Ever Fortune, a container ship built in 2020
# Cinema Museum

Cinema Museum may refer to:

## Museums

* Cinema Museum (Girona), Italy
* Cinema Museum of Thessaloniki, Greece
* Adana Cinema Museum, Turkey
* Melgaço Museum of Cinema, Portugal

## Other uses

* Cinema Museum (London), a charitable organization
# Civic Museum and Pinacoteca, Mondavio

The Museo Civico di Mondavio is a public museum and art gallery (pinacoteca) located on Piazza Matteotti 3, where it is housed in the medieval former Franciscan monastery in the town center of Mondavio, in the Province of Pesaro e Urbino in the Italian region Marche.

## History

The four sections of the museum consists
* Franciscan library, derived mainly from the former Franciscan library, and including works such as the Paulina (1513) by Paolo da Middelburg, astronomer for the Duke of Urbino and Bishop of Fossombrone, published in Fossombrone by Ottaviano Petrucci.
* Pinacoteca, displaying 18 works, including the altarpiece depicting Madonna and Child by Olivuccio di Ciccarello of Camerino; as well as canvases by Andrea Lilli, Giovanni Francesco Guerrieri, Claudio Ridolfi, and Pierleone Ghezzi.
* Religious Displays: including a 17th-century wooden tabernacle by Fra Liberato da Macerata derived from the former church of the Capuchins and other wooden works.
* Sculpture and Ceramics, displaying a Madonna and Child by Michele da Firenze and other works linked to the town.
# Evergreen River

The Evergreen River is a river in north east Wisconsin that flows through Langlade and Menominee counties. The source of the river is Flora Lake in the Town of Evergreen. The Evergreen River conjoins the Wolf River south of Markton. The majority of land around the river is wooded and largely undeveloped.
The Evergreen River State Fishery Area follows the course of the river for a few miles in Langlade County. The land is owned and operated by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
# Bloodshed (album)

Bloodshed is an album by Brazilian death metal band Krisiun. It includes half of the Unmerciful Order EP, as well as seven new tracks (including interludes). Though sometimes considered a compilation, or an EP, the band considers Bloodshed to be an album.
The album was released under the license of Scarecrow Records in 2004, and despite its length, it was wrongly marketed as an EP. Tracks 1–7 and 12 were recorded at Da Tribo Studios, produced by Krisiun and Ciero, and the songs 8–11 were taken from the Unmerciful Order EP released in 1993.

## Credits

* Moyses Kolesne – guitars
* Max Kolesne – drums
* Alex Camargo – bass, vocals
* David Torelli – cover artwork
# Frank Quinn

Frank Quinn may refer to:
* Frank Quinn (Australian footballer) (1893–1973), St Kilda FC player
* Frank Quinn (cricketer) (1915–1996), Irish cricketer
* Frank Quinn (footballer, born 1926) (1926–2008), Scottish footballer (Celtic, Dundee United)
* Frank Quinn (mathematician) (born 1946), American mathematician and professor of mathematics
* Frank Quinn (outfielder) (1876–1920), American outfielder in Major League Baseball
* Frank Quinn (pitcher) (1927–1993), American pitcher in Major League Baseball
* Frank Quinn (rugby union) (born 1954), Irish rugby union player
# COVID-19 pandemic in Ireland

COVID-19 pandemic in Ireland may refer to:
* COVID-19 pandemic in the Republic of Ireland, the sovereign state
* COVID-19 pandemic in Northern Ireland, a country of the United Kingdom
# GOCE (disambiguation)

GOCE (Gravity Field and Steady-State Ocean Circulation Explorer) was an Earth-orbiting satellite.
GOCE or Goce may also refer to:

## People

* Goce Georgievski (born 1987), Macedonian handball player
* Goce Nikolovski (1947–2006), Macedonian singer
* Goce Sedloski (born 1974), Macedonian retired footballer
* Goce Smilevski (born 1975), Macedonian writer
* Goce Toleski (born 1977), football player

## Other

* Goce, an opera composed by Kiril Makedonski
* WP:GOCE, the Guild of Copy Editors, an internal collaborative project on Wikipedia
# Ben Forta

Ben Forta is Adobe Systems Inc's Senior Director of Education Initiatives. His primary responsibility is a focus on students, both K-12 and higher-ed, with an eye towards digital and visual literacy, and the role that Adobe services and tools play in the future of communication and storytelling. He is the author of over 40 technical books (with over 750,000 copies in print) on SQL (including the best-selling SQL book of all time), Regular Expressions, ColdFusion, Windows development, JSP, and more. Many of his books have been translated into over fifteen languages worldwide. Before working for Allaire and Macromedia, he founded the website Car.com, which was later purchased by Auto-By-Tel. Born in London, England, Forta lives in Oak Park, Michigan with his wife and their children.
# Corps of Mining Engineers

The Corps of Mining Engineers was a militarized organization founded in Imperial Russia on 1 January 1834 to manage mining and oil extraction.
Yegor Kankrin, the Minister of Finance was the first head of the organization, with Major General Konstantin Chevkin acting as Chief of staff. Russian geologist Ernst Reinhold von Hofmann was involved with the corps.
# Bus and Tag

Bus and Tag is an "IBM standard for a computer peripheral interface", and was commonly used to connect their mainframe computers to peripheral devices such as line printers, disk storage, magnetic tape drives and IBM 3270 display controllers. The technology uses two sets of thick, multi-connector copper cables, one set, carrying data, called the bus, and the other set, carrying control information, called the tag.
Bus and Tag cables are "daisy chained"; and one interface can attach up to eight peripheral control units. The last control unit in the chain must have a terminator plug. Each control unit can attach a maximum number of devices, "sixteen is a typical number." There is an architectural limit of 256 devices per channel, and initially a limitation of 200 feet (61 m), later extended to 400 feet (120 m), between the mainframe and the control unit. Bus and Tag channels handle data rates up to 4.5 MB per second. Only one device can transfer data at a time.
Bus and Tag architecture was also used by other computer manufacturers to attach IBM peripherals to their systems. It was later published by the US National Technical Information Service (NTIS) as FIPS PUB 60-2, I/O Channel Interface.
Bus and Tag was introduced with System/360 in 1964, and was also used with System/370. With the introduction of serial, fiber optic ESCON in the 1990s Bus and Tag channels were re-christened "parallel channels", and were gradually superseded. "Parallel channels are not available on the newest mainframes and are slowly being displaced on older systems." Equipment is available to allow connection of older devices using Bus and Tag to mainframe FICON or ESCON channels.

## Evolution

Originally the System/360 had two types of channel; the byte multiplexor channel and the selector channel. Since that time there have been several extension to the channel architecture.
In 1970, IBM announced the 2880 block multiplexor channel for the 360/85 and 360/195, in support of the IBM 2305 fixed head disk. This channel supports disconnected command chaining, which allows a high speed device to free the channel when performing a requested operation, without terminating the channel program. This channel also has an optional two-byte interface feature (bus extension feature), which allows a second bus cable in order to operate at 3.0 MB/S. In the same year, IBM announced the System/370, which included block multiplexor channels.
As DASD became faster, the original channel protocols could not support the required transfer rates and the two-byte interface was too expensive. As a solution, IBM offered data streaming initially supporting 3.0 MB/s and eventually supporting 4.5 MB/s.

## Example

The following schematic shows a complex system with two CPUs and multiple peripherals connected using bus and tag cabling.