OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trouble over Bridgwater

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| NME | 7/10 |
| Spike Magazine | |
Trouble over Bridgwater is the eighth album by UK rock band Half Man Half Biscuit, released in 2000. The title is a play on words, based on the Simon and Garfunkel classic, "Bridge over Troubled Water". Bridgwater is a town in Somerset, England, but the similarly named Bridgewater Canal runs nearby the band's home of the Wirral.

## Track listing

* "Irk the Purists"
* "Uffington Wassail"
* "Third Track Main Camera Four Minutes"
* "Nove on the Sly"
* "Ballad of Climie Fisher"
* "Gubba Look-a-Likes"
* "Mathematically Safe"
* "With Goth on Our Side"
* "Used to Be in Evil Gazebo"
* "Slight Reprise"
* "It's Clichéd to Be Cynical at Christmas"
* "Visitor for Mr Edmonds"
* "Bottleneck at Capel Curig"
* "Emerging from Gorse"
* "Look Dad No Tunes"
* "Twenty Four Hour Garage People"

## Cultural references

Half Man Half Biscuit often make sly or direct references to celebrities, TV programmes, sportspeople, and to other tunes, lyrics and even literary classics. On this album, those identified include:
* The CD inlay reproduces the title page of Old English Songs by the folk song collector John Broadwood (1798–1864)
* "Irk the Purists" interpolates the hymn Oil in My Lamp and the Black Lace song Agadoo, and references many credible bands and pop artists
* "Third Track Main Camera Four Minutes" quotes from Thomas Hardy's The Return of the Native
* "Gubba Lookalikes" is a reference to Tony Gubba (1943–2013), a British sports commentator, best known for his football commentaries on BBC's Match of the Day in the 1980s and 1990s.
* "With Goth on Our Side" references the Bob Dylan song "With God on Our Side".
* "Used to Be in Evil Gazebo" references Nick Drake, Tindersticks, the murder of Tupac Shakur, and a non-credible band
* "Slight Reprise" is a pun on The Bluetones' "Slight Return" and Jimi Hendrix's "Voodoo Child (Slight Return)"
* The title "Twenty Four Hour Garage People" is a pun on Happy Mondays' "24 Hour Party People". The middle section of the song parodies "Rock Island Line"; and the conclusion, Lead Belly's version of "In the Pines"
# Trombidium parasiticus

Trombidium parasiticus is a species of mite in the genus Trombidium in the family Trombidiidae. It is found in Sweden.
# The Moon Over Georgia

"The Moon Over Georgia" is a song written by Mark Narmore and recorded by American country music group Shenandoah. It was released in April 1991 as the fourth single from their album Extra Mile. The song reached number 9 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in July 1991. It was previously recorded by Larry Boone for his 1990 album, Down That River Road.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 11 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 9 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1991) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 72 |
# European Senior Chess Championship

The European Senior Chess Championship is a chess tournament for senior chess players organised by the European Chess Union (ECU). Beginning in 2001, entry was open to men aged sixty or over (60 +) by January 1 of the year the tournament starts. The corresponding, women's category had an age restriction of fifty years or over (50+).
In 2014 the competition was split into separate tournaments for the age categories of 65+ and 50+ and these age restrictions were unified across both genders. The format of each tournament is a 9-round Swiss, the overall winners being awarded the respective titles of "European Senior Chess Champion" and "European Senior Women's Chess Champion" in each age category. Similar titles are awarded for rapidplay and blitz, but these are not shown below.

## List of winners

    #YearLocationOverall winnerWomen champion 12001 St. Vincent  Jacob Murey (ISR) 22002 St. Vincent  Vladimir Bukal (CRO) 32003 St. Vincent  Sinisa Joksic (SCG) Vlasta Maček (CRO) 42004 Arvier  Mark Tseitlin (ISR) Radmila Popivoda (ISR) 52005 Bad Homburg  Mark Tseitlin (ISR) Hanna Ereńska-Barlo (POL) 62006 Davos  Borislav Ivkov (SRB) Valeria Dotan (ISR) 72007 Hockenheim  Nukhim Rashkovsky (RUS) Elena Fatalibekova (RUS) 82008 Davos  Mark Tseitlin (ISR) Elena Fatalibekova (RUS) 92009 Rogaška Slatina  Vitaly Tseshkovsky (RUS) Ludmila Saunina (RUS) 102010 Thessaloniki  Vitaly Tseshkovsky (RUS) Tamar Khmiadashvili (GEO) 112011 Courmayeur  Mihai Suba (ROU) Nona Gaprindashvili (GEO) 122012 Kaunas  Nikolai Pushkov (RUS) Tatyana Fomina (EST) 132013 Plovdiv  Mark Tseitlin (ISR) Margarita Voiska (BUL) 142014 Porto  Nico Schouten (NED) (65+) Keith Arkell (ENG) (50+) Valentina Kozlovskaya (RUS) (65+) Tatyana Fomina (EST) (50+) 152015 Eretria  Jan Rooze (BEL) (65+) Zurab Sturua (GEO) (50+) Nona Gaprindashvili (GEO) (65+) Svetlana Mednikova (RUS) (50+) 162016 Yerevan  Valentin Bogdanov (UKR) (65+) Zurab Sturua (GEO) (50+) Nona Gaprindashvili (GEO) (65+) Galina Strutinskaia (RUS) (50+) 172017 Sabadell  Nils-Gustaf Renman (SWE) (65+) Karen Movsziszian (ARM) (50+)  Nona Gaprindashvili (GEO) (65+) Galina Strutinskaia (RUS) (50+) 182018 Drammen  Vladislav V Vorotnikov (RUS) (65+) Simen Agdestein (NOR) (50+)  Nona Gaprindashvili (GEO) (65+) Brigitte Burchardt (GER) (50+) 192019 Rhodes  Jens Kristiansen (DEN) (65+) Zurab Sturua (GEO) (50+)  Elena Fatalibekova (RUS) (65+) Tatiana Grabuzova (RUS) (50+) 202021 Budoni  Nathan Birnboim (ISR) (65+) Fabrizio Bellia (ITA) (50+)  Annett Wagner-Michel (GER) (65+) Elena Krasenkova (RUS) (50+) 212022 Lublin  Nils-Gustaf Renman (SWE) (65+) Martin Mrva (SVK) (50+)  Annett Wagner-Michel (GER) (65+) Sopiko Teraladze (GEO) (50+)
# European Security Treaty

European Security Treaty is proposition made by Russian president Dmitry Medvedev for a new security agreement between Europe, CIS countries, and the United States. The Treaty was a push from Russia to address the “NATO-centrism” in the European security architecture.

## History

The European Security Treaty was announced in Berlin on 5 June 2008. It was then debated during a working lunch between foreign ministers of the OSCE participating States at the Ministerial Council in Helsinki in December 2008. An informal meeting to further the discussions was organized on the island of Corfu, which led to the creation of the Corfu process that was adopted by the permanent council of the OSCE.
During a press conference in New York in September 2008, Lavrov enunciated some of the issues this Treaty would address:
* USA's plans to station components of missile defence systems in Poland and the Czech Republic;
* NATO's eastward enlargement;
* USA's plans to establish new bases in Romania and Bulgaria;
* USA's lack of readiness to seriously talk about nuclear arms control with Russia.
While the content of the treaty is barely known, when Medvedev introduced it, he talked about "old line of bloc politics", declared that Atlanticism was obsolete, and that a new deal needs to include non-NATO countries (including Russia) in Europe's security policies. At the World Policy Conference in Evian, France, on 8 October 2008, Medvedev said "a new European security order should not exclude (or isolate) any state in the Euro-Atlantic area". In Evian, he highlighted a little further the goals of the Treaty, which are to:
* Align security policies with international laws;
* An egalitarian application of the Treaty;
* A notion of equality in security measures;
* No ruling country above others;
* Define the parameters of military actions (including arms control).
In Evian, the Treaty found the support of French President Nicolas Sarkozy.
A revised version of the proposed Treaty was presented during the OSCE's Annual Security Review Conference in Vienna on 23 June 2009. The new draft contained essentially minor revisions. Lavrov announced on 1 October 2009 that "Russia would present a formal treaty proposal in the foreseeable future". In the end, the aim of the Treaty is merely to extend the UN Charter and OSCE documents to set a uniform interpretation system in those existing principles.
# European Geology Students Network

EUGEN - EUropean Geosciences students Network is youth organization based in Germany. Main goal of EUGEN is organizing annual summer camps for students in geo-sciences all across Europe. The EUGEN was created in summer 1995 during the national meeting of German geology students. First summer camp was held in August 1996 in Black Forest in Germany with participation of 120 students from 18 European universities. Since then every August is held EUGEN meeting every time on different location in Europe and last for one whole week. The program schedule usually contains three days reserved for geological fieldtrips, organized by the local hosts (students of geology) in league with their university professors and/or national geological survey. One day is reserved for some sightseeing-trips to interesting local destinations. Talks and presentations from members of participating universities and supporting organizations are also part of the program. The tradition calls for one afternoon dedicated to the famous Geolympix - a team competition in highly entertainable fun-sport games. On every EUGEN meeting the contest for next EUGEN meetings are held. The countries that nominate themselves make presentations and participants vote for the winner. The next EUGEN meeting will be held in Austria.

## List of EUGEN meetings

* 1996: Schwarzwald, Germany
* 1997: Aveiro, Portugal
* 1998: Transylvania, Romania
* 1999: Sicily, Italy
* 2000: Sierra del Moncayo, Spain
* 2001: Platelai, Lithuania
* 2002: Eifel, Germany
* 2003: Kobarid, Slovenia
* 2004: Buses, Latvia
* 2005: Lokve, Croatia
* 2006: Braganca, Portugal
* 2007: Cantiano, Italy
* 2008: Reichenau/Tamins, Switzerland
* 2009: Someren, Netherlands
* 2010: Gjiri i Lalzit, Albania
* 2011: Duburys lake, Lithuania
* 2012: Harz Mountains, Germany
* 2013: Calabria, Italy
* 2014: Komen, Slovenia
* 2015: Stryszów, Poland
* 2016: Kinrooi, Belgium
* 2017: Karlovac, Croatia
* 2018: Carinthia, Austria
# European Garden Heritage Network

The European Garden Heritage Network is a nonprofit organization established in 2003 within the EU-Programme INTERREG IIIB NWE to foster transnational co-operation in regional development and cultural heritage. It brings together garden experts, government services, foundations, and tourism agencies to preserve, develop, and promote gardens of historic interest within northwestern Europe.

## Gardens

* Ada Hofman
* Adenauer-Garten
* Anholt, Wasserburg
* Arley Hall
* Bad Driburg, Kurpark
* Bad Oeynhausen, Kurpark
* Begijnhof, Brugge
* Benrath, Schloss
* Biddulph Grange
* Birkenhead Park
* Bishop's Palace, Wells
* Blenheim Gardens
* Bochum, Stadtpark
* Böckel, Gutspark
* Bodnant Garden
* Bretons, Auberge de la Fontaine aux
* Bridgemere Garden World
* Brühl, Schlosspark
* Buckland Abbey
* Bulskampveld
* Cholmondeley Castle
* Claremont Landscape Garden
* Karlsaue, Kassel
* Dalheim, Kloster
* d'Aertrycke, Kasteelpark
* Detmold, Palaisgarten
* Drachenburg, Park
* Duisburg, Garten der Erinnerung
* Duisburg Nord Landschaftspark
* Dunham Massey
* Dyck, Schloss
* East Lambrook Manor
* Emscherbruch, Landschaftspark
* Esters / Lange, Haus
* Flora-Park und Botanischer Garten
* Forde Abbey
* Gaasbeek
* Gatton Park
* Gawsworth Hall
* Gelsenkirchen, Nordsternpark
* Greenway
* Grugapark Essen
* Gütersloh, Stadtpark
* Hatchlands Park
* Hawkstone Park
* Heerenhof
* Hepworth Sculpture Garden
* Hespérides, Jardins des
* Hestercombe Gardens
* Het Loo
* Hohenhof
* Hohenlimburg
* Hombroich, Insel
* Hovestadt, Schloss
* Huys de Dohm
* Iford Manor
* Kamp, Terrassengarten Kloster
* Kerkrade Botanical Garden
* Kiftsgate
* Kijktuinen Nunspeet
* Klever Gartenland
* Kreislehrgarten Steinfurt
* La Roche Jagu
* Liebermann-Villa, Garten
* Linköping Trädgårdsföreningen
* Loseley Park
* Loppem, Kasteelpark
* Lousberg, Waldpark
* Lude, Château du
* Lütetsburg, Schlosspark
* Lyme Park
* Mapperton
* Maulévrier, Parc Oriental de
* Minack
* Montacute
* Münster, Botanischer Garten
* Ness Botanic Gardens
* Neuhaus, Schloss- und Auenpark
* Neuland, Park
* Nordkirchen, Schlosspark
* Norton Priory
* Oelde, Vier-Jahreszeiten-Park
* Painshill Park
* Polesden Lacey
* Port Sunlight, Gartenstadt
* Potager Extraordinaire, Le
* Raesfeld, Tiergarten
* Ramster
* Rheda, Schlossgarten
* Rheder, Landschaftspark
* Rheine, Salinenpark
* Rhulenhof
* Ripshorst, Haus
* Rombergpark
* Rubensgarten
* Rüschhaus/Hülshoff
* Salzuflen, Kurpark
* Savill Garden
* Steinfurter Bagno
* Tatton Park
* Titsey Estate
* Trentham Estate
* Vestingen, Brugge
* Vivary Park
* Vonderort, Revierpark
* Welbergen, Haus
* Wellington Park
* Wendlinghausen, Schloss
* Westonbirt Arboretum
* Winkworth Arboretum
* Wijlre, Kasteeltuin
* Wisley RHS Garden
# TuS Dornberg

TuS Dornberg is a German association football club from the town of Bielefeld, North Rhine-Westphalia. Founded in 1902, the team currently plays in the Westfalenliga (VI). The footballers enjoyed their greatest successes through the latter half of the 1970s. The club also has departments for volleyball, gymnastics and badminton.

## History

TuS advanced to Bezirksliga play in 1975 and the following season moved up to Landesliga Westfalen (IV) play. They earned mid-table results there, with their best finish coming as a ninth-place result in 1979–80. However, two successive demotions returned the club to A-Klasse competition by 1982. They returned to the Bezirksliga for a single season appearance in 1994–95 before financial problems drove the club down to Kreisliga C-Klasse play, the lowest level in the state.
The club's fortunes began to turn in 1999 with the support of a group of sponsors led by the former Satellite 1 newscaster Hans-Hermann Gockel. TuS won five consecutive promotions and by 2004 had risen to the Verbandsliga Westfalen (V). A large part of the credit for the team's success was due to the play of striker Tony Agyemang, who scored 150 goals over those five seasons. The jump to fifth division play, however, proved too much for the club which immediately slipped back into Landesliga (VI) play. They were unable to engineer a return to the Verbandsliga the following season, finishing in second place, five points behind titlists SC Wiedenbrück 2000. After a mid-table result in 2007–08, Dornberg won promotion to what had become the Westfalenliga (VI), the second highest level of play in the state. They won the title there in 2011 and advanced to the NRW-Liga (V). That league was replaced by Oberliga Westfalen the next year where Dornberg was relegated to the Westfalenliga (VI) in 2014 and to the Landesliga the season after. The club withdrew from the Landesliga during the 2015–16 season altogether to enter the Bezirksliga for the following season.
# Trypeta albida

Trypeta albida is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trypeta of the family Tephritidae.
# The Mermaid Inn (disambiguation)

The Mermaid Inn is a historical inn located in Rye, East Sussex.
The Mermaid Inn may also refer to:
* Mermaid Tavern, London
* An historic building in Welshpool, Wales
* The Mermaid Inn on the Morridge in Staffordshire
# Everardo

Everardo ([e.βe.ˈɾaɾ.ðo]) is a Spanish male given name. It is cognates with the English name Everard, and is ultimately derived from the Old Germanic name Eberhard.
Notable people with this name include:
* Everardo Cristóbal (born 1986), Mexican sprint canoeist
* Everardo Elizondo, Mexican economist
* Everardo Múzquiz (born 1911), Mexican sprinter
* Everardo Villarreal Salinas (born 1978), Mexican politician
* Everardo Zapata Santillana (born 1926), Peruvian teacher and author of Coquito
* Francisco Everardo Oliveira Silva (born 1965), best known by his stage name Tiririca, Brazilian actor
* José Everardo Nava (born 1961), Mexican politician
* Juan Everardo Nithard (1607–1681), Austrian priest

## As surname

* Milton Castellanos Everardo (1920–2011), Mexican politician and lawyer
# The Ordinary Women

"The Ordinary Women" is a poem from Wallace Stevens's first book of poetry, Harmonium.
   Then from their poverty they rose,  From dry catarrhs, and to guitars  They flitted  Through the palace walls.
    They flung monotony behind,  Turned from their want, and, nonchalant,  They crowded  The nocturnal halls.
    The lacquered loges huddled there  Mumbled zay-zay and a-zay, a-zay.  The moonlight fubbed the girandoles.
    And the cold dresses that they wore,  In the vapid haze of the window-bays,  Were tranquil  As they leaned and looked
    From the window-sills at the alphabets,  At beta b and gamma g,  To study  The canting curlicues
    Of heaven and of the heavenly script.  And there they read of marriage-bed.  Ti-lill-o!  And they read right long.
    The gaunt guitarists on the strings  Rumbled a-day and a-day, a-day.  The moonlight  Rose on the beachy floors.
    How explicit the coiffures became,  The diamond point, the sapphire point,  The sequins  Of the civil fans!
    Insinuations of desire,  Puissant speech, alike in each,  Cried quittance  To the wickless halls.
    Then from their poverty they rose,  From dry guitars, and to catarrhs  They flitted  Through the palace walls.
Opinion is divided about whether the poem expresses Stevens' distaste for romanticism in art, a "mordant satire...of all the things that other poems hold sacred"; or whether the poem is about "the refreshment that art, in its palace, gives to reality".
In support of the ironic reading, the stanza that includes the inscrutable line "Ti-lill-o!" suggests insipid observers of vulgar soap-opera art. The surrounding stanzas find the women bathed in silly moonlight that "fubs the girandoles", leaning out from "the vapid haze of the window-bays", listening to a guitarist who drones on and on—the whole proceedings rendered "faintly or overtly repellent". Milton J. Bates speaks of the "Ti-lill-o" of titillation, the guitars as Hollywood fantasies, "beta b and gamma g" as a love scene between a boy and a girl, the women as leading humdrum and sexually unfulfilled lives.
Stevens' use of the verb "to fub" may be an interpretive choice-point. If that use isn't taken as ironically dismissing the romantic aura surrounding moonlight's effect on candelabras, there is an opening for the "refreshment of reality" reading favored by Buttel as well as Sukenick. "Presumably", Buttel writes, "the women, having read the 'heavenly script' in their visit to the palace of art, return to reality renewed, 'Puissant' of speech and filled with 'Insinuations of desire'".
In 1982, Los Angeles art rock band The Fibonaccis recorded a spoken word rendition of "The Ordinary Women" set to music on their EP (fi'-bo-na'-chez).
# The Only Truth

The Only Truth may refer to:
* "The Only Truth" (song), a 1984 song by Paul Haig
* The Only Truth (album), a 1972 album by Morly Grey
# Tropidonophis hypomelas

Tropidonophis hypomelas, the Bismarck keelback, is a species of colubrid snake. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# European Year of Equal Opportunities for All

The European Year of Equal Opportunities for All was held in 2007. This designation was made on 31 May 2005 by the European Commission's Directorate-General for Employment, Social Affairs and Equal Opportunities. It was part of a concerted effort to promote equality and non-discrimination in the European Union.

## Main working themes

The four core themes of the European Year proposed by the European Commission were:
* Rights – raising awareness of the right to equality and non-discrimination
* Representation – stimulating a debate on ways to increase the participation of under-represented groups in society
* Recognition – celebrating and accommodating diversity
* Respect and tolerance – promoting a more cohesive society

## Official Translations

* in Dutch (Nederlands): 'Europees Jaar voor Gelijke Kansen voor Iedereen' (NL)
* in German (Deutsch): 'Europäisches Jahr der Chancengleichheit' (DE)
# Evensong (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Evensong was the second album released by the band Amazing Blondel. It featured the style of music which they described as "pseudo-Elizabethan/Classical acoustic music sung with British accents".
By this time, the band were touring Britain extensively as part of a package of artists supporting major bands such as Free, and their contrasting style coupled with bawdy anecdotes between songs found favour with rock audiences.
The gatefold album cover shows the band in the cloisters of Lincoln Cathedral holding period instruments, while the interior lists credits and lyrics for the songs surrounding a photograph of the band in performance.

## Track listing

All songs credited to Gladwin, except where specified.

## Personnel

* John David Gladwin - lead vocals, lute, theorboe, cittern, double bass
* Terence Alan Wincott - crumhorn, recorders, pipe-organ, vocals (and occasional lead vocals), tabor pipe, tabor, flute, harmonium, lute, harpsichord
* Edward Baird - lute, cittern, vocals (and very occasional lead vocals)
* Chris Karan - percussion
* Adam Skeaping - viola da gamba, violone
# The Patchwork Bike

The Patchwork Bike is a 2016 children's book by Maxine Beneba Clarke and illustrated by Van Thanh Rudd.

## Plot

A girl who lives at the edge of a "no-go desert" describes the titular bike that she and her brothers made out of found materials.

## Publication history

* 2016, Australia, Lothian Children's Books ISBN 978-0-73441-668-1
* 2018, USA, Candlewick Press ISBN 978-1-53620-031-7

## Reception

The book was well reviewed, receiving starred reviews in The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, The Horn Book Magazine, Kirkus Reviews, Publishers Weekly, and School Library Journal, who also named it to their list of best picture books of 2018. The New York Times Book Editor Maria Russo called it an "exuberant... Clarke’s poetically compressed language hurtles joyfully along, while Rudd’s illustrations, made on cardboard boxes with spirited swaths of paint, burst with irrepressible life."
It has also been reviewed by Reading Time, Books+Publishing, and Magpies.

## Awards

* 2019 ALSC Notable Children's Book
* 2019 Boston Globe–Horn Book Award winner
* 2019 Charlotte Zolotow Award highly commended
* 2019 Notable Social Studies Trade Books For Young People - Social Interactions/Relationships
* 2019 USBBY Outstanding International Book
* 2018 The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books Blue Ribbon
* 2018 Patricia Wrightson Prize for Children’s Literature shortlist
* 2017 Children's Book of the Year Award: Picture Book honour
* 2017 Crichton Award for Children's Book Illustration winner
# Evert Larock

Everard Larock, known as Evert (21 May 1865 – 13 January 1901) was a Belgian Impressionist painter who belonged to the Secessionist art groups Als ik Kan and De XIII.

## Life and work

Larock was born in Kapelle-op-den-Bos. After much pleading, his father (a veterinarian) finally agreed to let him attend evening classes in drawing at the municipal academy in Mechelen. His success there led to evening classes at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts (Antwerp) while he worked in the studios of a decorative artist named Henri Verbuecken during the day.
During his military duty in 1884, he was diagnosed with tuberculosis and was exempted from any further service. He began taking day classes at the Academy, spending his evenings working and studying with Charles Verlat, where he first made contact with Frans Hens, Alexander Struys and other members of De XIII.
Despite his illness (and with the help of his friends), he managed to exhibit widely throughout Northern and Central Europe, and began to attract positive critical attention. The first meeting of the Belgian artists' group Kunst van Heden ("The Art of Today") in 1901 was essentially a tribute to his work. He was an early advocate of plein air painting and was influenced by the bright color scheme of Impressionism, but usually chose subjects that were more naturalistic in character.
When he became too ill to work he entered a sanatorium, but stayed for only a short time, preferring to die in his home town of Kapelle-op-den-Bos.

## Selected paintings

* The Spinster
* The Idiot (1892)
* Sunbathing
* The Cinder Picker (1900)