OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The North Water (novel)

The North Water is a 2016 novel by English author and academic Ian McGuire. The North Water was published by Henry Holt and Company (USA) and Simon & Schuster (UK)/Scribner (UK).

## Plot

The "north water" of the title is the North Water Polynya, to which ships sail in the endless pursuit of whales for their valuable oil. The novel opens in Hull where the industry is under threat due to cheaper paraffin and coal oil replacing whale oil. We meet Henry Drax, a harpooner of the whaling ship Volunteer who rapes and kills a child, "... a brute, a vacuum into which men and boys are sucked and do not emerge alive". Joining the crew of the Volunteer as their doctor is Irishman Patrick Sumner, a disgraced former British army surgeon with a murky past in India. They set sail under the command of Captain Brownlee, who lost his last ship and crew in a disaster at sea; in league with the corrupt shipowner Baxter, he intends to scuttle the Volunteer to carry out an insurance scam.

## Style

McGuire's focus of study and field of interest is American realist literature.The Guardian's reviewer writes, "The strength of The North Water lies in its well-researched detail and persuasive descriptions of the cold, violence, cruelty and the raw, bloody business of whale-killing." The headline of the Independent 's review, "Ian McGuire, The North Water: 'Subtle as a harpoon in the head, but totally gripping'", reinforces the realist aspect of the writing.

## Awards and honours

* 2016 Man Booker Prize, longlisted.
* 2016 New York Times 10 Best Books of 2016
* 2016 Shortlisted Los Angeles Times Book Prize Mystery/Thriller
* 2016 On the Chicago Tribune list of Best Books of the Year
* 2017 Royal Society of Literature Encore Award

## Television adaptation

The North Water has been adapted into a BBC Two five-part television serial. It premiered on July 15, 2021, on AMC+ (USA). In the UK The North Water will air autumn 2021 on BBC Two and BBC iPlayer. It stars Colin Farrell as Henry Drax, Jack O'Connell as Patrick Sumner, Stephen Graham as Captain Brownlee, and Tom Courtenay as Baxter. Commissioned by the BBC, The North Water is made by See-Saw Films for the BBC and is adapted and directed by Andrew Haigh. Executive producers are Jamie Laurenson, Hakan Kousetta, Iain Canning and Emile Sherman for See-Saw Films, Niv Fichman for Rhombus Media, and Jo McClellan for the BBC. The series was produced by Kate Ogborn. The North Water is distributed internationally by BBC Studios.
# Trouble on the Line

"Trouble on the Line" is a song written by Mark Miller and Bill Shore, and recorded by American country music group Sawyer Brown. It was released in March 1993 as the third single from the album Cafe on the Corner. The song reached number 5 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 7 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 5 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1993) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 98 |
# Trombidium rimosum

Trombidium rimosum is a species of mite in the genus Trombidium in the family Trombidiidae. It is found in Europe.
# Trombidium monoeciportuense

Trombidium monoeciportuense is a species of mite in the genus Trombidium in the family Trombidiidae. It is found in the Czech Republic and Monaco.
# Trombidium poriceps

Trombidium poriceps is a species of mite in the genus Trombidium in the family Trombidiidae. It is found in Europe.

## Name

The species name is derived from Latin porus "pore" and caput "head".
# The Odessa Review

The Odessa Review was a print English language cultural magazine founded and named after the Ukrainian city of Odesa that existed between 2016 and 2019. Based for most of its history in Odesa, the magazine's office moved to Kyiv in 2018. Magazine's primary focus was on topics related to the literary and intellectual life of Odesa and Ukraine in general.
Between 2016 and 2019 the magazine published thirteen issues in print form and online (Quarterly issues as well as a pair of special issues).

## History

The Odessa Review was launched in 2016. The first issue of the magazine included an extended interview with Odessa-based conductor Hobart Earle. In August 2017 the magazine took part in the “Odessa Reads. Odessa Is Read” Isaac Babel themed literary flashmob in the summer of 2017. In October 2017, the magazine put out a special issue related to Jewish-Ukrainian relations.
The Odessa Review was closed in 2019.

## Contributors

Noteworthy contributors included, among others, Ukrainian blogger Nick Holmov, Ukrainian art critic Ute Kilter, Russian poet Boris Khersonsky, British journalist Peter Pomerantsev, American art critic Barry Schwabsky, and American historian Timothy Snyder.

## Editor-in-chief

The founder and editor-in-chief of The Odessa Review until 2018 was Vladislav Davidzon, a Paris-based journalist for the Tablet magazine of Uzbek-Jewish and Russian origin. Davidzon is the son of Russian-American Gregory Davidzon, a kingmaker of the Russian-majority community of Brighton Beach, New York and owner of the largest Russian-language radio station in the United States. After the close of The Odessa Review Davidzon has been working as a Paris-based and non-resident fellow at the Atlantic Council.
# Trisilane

Trisilane is the silane with the formula H$_2$Si(SiH$_3$)$_2$. A liquid at standard temperature and pressure, it is a silicon analogue of propane. In contrast with propane, however, trisilane ignites spontaneously in air.

## Synthesis

Trisilane was characterized by Alfred Stock having prepared it by the reaction of hydrochloric acid and magnesium silicide. This reaction had been explored as early as 1857 by Friedrich Woehler and Heinrich Buff, and further investigated by Henri Moissan and Samuel Smiles in 1902.

## Decomposition

The key property of trisilane is its thermal lability. It degrades to silicon films and SiH$_4$ according to this idealized equation:
    Si$_3$H$_8$ → Si + 2 SiH$_4$
In terms of mechanism, this decomposition proceeds by a 1,2 hydrogen shift that produces disilanes, normal and isotetrasilanes, and normal and isopentasilanes.
Because it readily decomposes to leave films of Si, trisilane has been explored a means to apply thin layers of silicon for semiconductors and similar applications. Similarly, thermolysis of trisilane gives silicon nanowires.
# TuS Bochum

Turn- und Sportverein Bochum 1908 was a German association football club from the city of Bochum, North Rhine-Westphalia.

## History

The club was established in 1908 as Spiel und Sport 08 Bochum. The first football match at the Castroper Straße (Ruhrstadion) was played by Spiel und Sport on 8 October 1911. On 1 April 1919 the club merged with Turnverein zu Bochum 1848 to form the TuS Bochum 1848. On 1 February 1924 the two clubs from the earlier merger split into the Bochumer Turnverein 1848 (gymnastics department) and Turn- und Sportverein Bochum 1908 (football, track and field, handball, hockey and tennis departments).
German football was reorganized in 1933 under the Third Reich into 16 top-flight divisions and after a divisional title in the Bezirksliga Westfalen (II) followed by a successful promotion playoff, TuS became part of the Gauliga Westfalen (I). The club played just two seasons there and finished their 1936–37 campaign in the relegation zone.
TuS was forced under the Nazi regime into a merger for political reasons with other local clubs. On 14 April 1938, TuS, Germania Bochum, and Turnverein Bochum were formed into current-day side VfL Bochum.
The newly combined club continued to compete in the top flight as part of the Gauliga Westfalen in the place of Germania Bochum.
# Trypeta arcifera

Trypeta arcifera is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trypeta of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Myanmar.
# Trypeta artemisiae

Trypeta artemisiae is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trypeta of the family Tephritidae.
# The Nightingale (Pinkney book)

The Nightingale is a 2002 adaptation of the classic 1843 Hans Christian Andersen story by Jerry Pinkney. It is about a king who forsakes a nightingale for a bejeweled mechanical bird, becomes gravely ill, and is then revived by the song of the nightingale.

## Reception

The Horn Book Magazine, in a review of The Nightingale, wrote "authors or illustrators tinker with it [the original] at their peril. .. Unfortunately, [Pinkney] reinventing both setting and characters causes much of the original Andersen to be lost in the process." and concluded "Pinkney's book should be treated as an elegant creation, but one hopes that children will also know of the original." School Library Journal was less critical writing "Pinkney has once again applied his considerable talents to the retelling of a traditional tale. He offers a unique presentation without compromising or straying from the original story of the nightingale's power. Like her song, the narration is smooth and flowing. .. A delightful melding of narration and illustration, this book will introduce a new generation to one of Andersen's tales." and Booklist found it "a pleasing version of the classic, fresh in its interpretation but true to the spirit of the original."
The Nightingale has also been reviewed by Publishers Weekly, Kirkus Reviews, and Teacher Librarian.

## Awards

* 2002 Parents' Choice Award Story Books - Silver Award (honor)
* 2003 Notable Social Studies Trade Books For Young People - Folktales
# The Mermaid (river)

The Mermaid (river) is a minor tributary of the River Bure in Norfolk, England, and is approximately 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) in length.

## Course

The river rises to the southwest of Aylsham close to the village of Cawston. After flowing easterly through two still waters (one known as Stourton Water) the river passes through open farmland. The river flows under the A140 at Marsham and enters the grounds of Bolwick Hall where the river was dammed to form a lake to provide water for Bolwick watermill. Flowing easterly the river passes under the Bure Valley Railway before merging with the River Bure between the villages of Brampton and Burgh-next-Aylsham.

## Ecology

The Norfolk Rivers Internal Drainage Board carried out river restoration work in 2017 on a 700 metres (2,300 ft) stretch of the river at Brampton. Improvements including gravel being added to the stream in an attempt to improve wildlife habitats.
# Everard of Calne

Everard (or Everard of Calne; died probably 1146) was a medieval Bishop of Norwich.

## Life

Everard was from Calne in Wiltshire. He was a royal chaplain and held prebends in the diocese of London as well as an archdeacon in the diocese of Salisbury.
Everard was consecrated on 12 June 1121. He resigned the see in 1145 to be a monk at the Cistercian monastery of Fontenay in the Côte-d'Or in France.
Everard died on 12 October probably in 1146. He was buried at Fontenay before 21 September 1147.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 British History Online Bishops of Norwich Archived 14 February 2012 at the Wayback Machine accessed on 29 October 2007
* ↑ Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 261
# The Mood and Feelings Questionnaire

The Mood and Feelings Questionnaire is a survey that measures depressive symptoms in children and young adults. It was developed by Adrian Angold and Elizabeth J. Costello in 1987, and validity data were gathered as part of the Great Smokey Mountain epidemiological study in Western North Carolina. The questionnaire consists of a variety of statements describing feelings or behaviors that may manifest as depressive symptoms in children between the ages of 6 and 17. The subject is asked to indicate how much each statement applies to their recent experiences. The Mood and Feelings Questionnaire has six versions, short (13 item) and long (33 item) forms of each of the following: a youth self-report, a version that a parent would complete, and a self-report version for adults. Several peer-reviewed studies have found the Mood and Feelings Questionnaire to be a reliable and valid measure of depression in children. Compared to many other depression scales for youth, it has more extensive coverage of symptoms and more age-appropriate wording and content.

## Scoring and interpretation

The Mood and Feelings Questionnaire has several tests, one short and one long, with the short questionnaire including 13 questions and the long questionnaire consisting of 33 questions. Scoring of the questionnaire works by summing the point values allocated to each question. The responses and their allocated point values are as follows:
"not true" = 0 points
"somewhat true" = 1 point
"true" = 2 points
Scores on the short Mood and Feelings Questionnaire range from 0 to 26, whereas scores on the long version range from 0 to 66. Higher score are indicative of increased depressive symptom severity. Scores larger than 12 on the short version or larger than 27 on the long version are suggestive of likely depression and warrant further clinical assessment.

## Validity

The Mood and Feelings Questionnaire, along with the Short Mood and Feelings Questionnaire, shows reasonable psychometric properties for identifying children in early adolescence with a depressive disorder. Secondly, it does not significantly differentiate between children with depression versus children with anxiety disorders. Finally, the questionnaire has been translated into Arabic, Spanish and Norwegian, but testing of these versions is more limited.

## Limitations

Questionnaires like the Mood and Feelings Questionnaire should not act as a substitute for thorough clinical evaluations for both the child and parent.
# Eurybarus

Eurybarus or Eurybaros (Ancient Greek: Εὐρύβαρος), Eurybatos (Εὐρύβατος) or Eurybates (Εὐρυβάτης) was a Greek mythological hero, son of Euphemus and a descendant of the river god Axios.

## Mythology

Eurybarus was a young man but brave, and by divine inspiration happened to be coming from Curetis and encountered the young and handsome Alcyoneus as he was being led from Crisa to the cave of the monster Sybaris on Mount Cirphis to be sacrificed to deliver the Delphians from her menace. Falling in love at first sight with him, and asking why they were doing so, Eurybarus realized that he could neither defend him nor let him perish wretchedly. He tore the wreath from Alcyoneus's head, placed it on his own, and gave orders that he himself should be led forward instead.
As soon as he entered the cavern, Eurybarus dragged Sybaris from her den and threw her off the crags. She struck her head against the footings of Crisa and faded from sight. From that rock sprang a fountain, which the locals call Sybaris.

## Analysis

The myth corresponds to Aarne-Thompson-Uther Index tale type ATU 300, "The Dragon-Slayer."
It is similar to the legend of the boxer Euthymos except the victim is male and monster is female.
# The Only Truth (song)

"The Only Truth" is the seventh solo single by Paul Haig. It was released in the UK on Island Records and licensed through Les Disques Du Crepuscule.
The track was co-produced by New Order's Bernard Sumner and Donald Johnson from A Certain Ratio. The B-side features a cover of Suicide's "Ghost Rider". This was also used as a B-side to his previous single, "Big Blue World".
In mainland Europe, the single was released on Les Disques Du Crepuscule.
In 2006, indie artist gnac used the Belgian sleeve for the album, Twelve Sidelong Glances. As with many sleeves on Les Disques Du Crepuscule, the artwork was designed by Beniot Hennebert.

## Track listing

* "The Only Truth"
* "The Only Truth" (Instrumental)
* "Ghost Rider"
# Tseng Tau Tsuen

Tseng Tau Tsuen (Chinese: 井頭村) is a village in Tuen Mun District, Hong Kong.
Tseng Tau Tsuen comprises Tseng Tau Chung Tsuen (井頭中村; 'Middle Tseng Tau Tsuen'), Tseng Tau Ha Tsuen (井頭下村; 'Lower Tseng Tau Tsuen') and Tseng Tau Sheung Tsuen (井頭上村; 'Upper Tseng Tau Tsuen').

## Administration

Administratively, Tseng Tau Tsuen comprises Tseng Tau Tsuen (Middle and Lower) and Tseng Tau Tsuen (Upper), two of the 36 villages represented within the Tuen Mun Rural Committee.

## Education

Tseng Tau Tsuen is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 71. Within the school net are multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money); no government schools are in the school net.
# Tropidonophis parkeri

Tropidonophis parkeri, Parker's keelback or highland keelback, is a species of colubrid snake. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# Tropidonophis punctiventris

Tropidonophis punctiventris the Halmahera keelback, is a species of colubrid snake. It is found in Indonesia.
# The Parlor

The Parlor is an American indie pop duo composed of husband and wife Eric Krans and Jen O'Connor. They have been active since 1998, previously under the name We are Jeneric. They have released two albums in their current incarnation, most recently Wahzu Wahzu in 2015.
Their music covers a wide range of genres, drawing from folk, dance, electronic, and pop influences. Pitchfork described their 2015 single "The Surgeon's Knife" as a "rural rave".

## History

O'Connor and Krans began writing and performing together in 1998, when they met in the elevator of their college dorm. They "didn't really think of [them]selves as a band", and thus never gave themselves a name. Friends began referring to them as "Jeneric", a combination of their first names, which later morphed into "We are Jeneric", after their website's url.
After spending time living abroad, the couple moved into O'Connor's family estate in Altamont, NY, converting it back into a working farm. They set up a recording space in the house's parlor, from which they derived their name. They formally changed their name to The Parlor in 2011 before the release of their album Our Day in the Sun.
Though their early work was rooted firmly in folk and bedroom pop, they adopted a number of electronic sounds in order to perform live as a duo, leading to an evolution of style. By the time they released their second album as The Parlor, 2015's Wahzu Wahzu, they had "developed an ever-evolving world of art-pop". The band's third album, Kiku, will be released in April 2018.
Krans and O'Connor have also been members of Sgt. Dunbar and the Hobo Banned, identified by NPR as a band to watch at South by Southwest 2009.

## Discography
### Albums

as We are Jeneric
* Hansel & Gretel; Stories from the Stove (2007)
* In the Parlor With the Moon (2008)
* Animals are People Too (2009)
as The Parlor
* Our Day in the Sun (2011)
* Wahzu Wahzu (2015)
* Kiku (2018)

### EPs

* The Ghost House EP (2014)
* Pocket Full of Sunshine (2017)
# The Mower

The Mower is a poem by British poet Philip Larkin, written on 12 June 1979. It was first published in Humberside, the Hull Literary Club magazine, in Autumn 1979.
The poem describes a moment when the speaker accidentally killed a hedgehog with his lawn mower while mowing his lawn.
Author Maeve Brennan recalled an earlier incident in which Larkin had deliberately killed a hedgehog with his car, and his guilt about it. She linked that incident with the later poem. Author Sisir Kumar Chatterjee writes that the poem embodies Larkin's themes of "mutual care, sympathy, and kindness." Janice Rossen notes this is a recurring theme in his work, citing the similar suffering of a dying rabbit in "Myxomatosis," published in The Less Deceived.
The archive of Philip Larkin's work at University of Hull includes the blue 'Victa' rotary lawn mower involved in the incident that inspired the poem.
# The Pasture

The Pasture is a 1985 public artwork by Canadian sculptor Joe Fafard, installed in Toronto's Toronto-Dominion Centre, in Ontario. The work features seven bronze cows.
# Tropical Medicine & International Health

Tropical Medicine & International Health is a peer-reviewed medical journal that covers malaria, HIV, tuberculosis, neglected infectious diseases, water and sanitation, public health, etc. The journal is published by Wiley.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Abstracts in Anthropology (Sage)
* Abstracts on Hygiene & Communicable Diseases (CABI)
* Academic Search (EBSCO Publishing)
* Academic Search Alumni Edition (EBSCO Publishing)
* Academic Search Elite (EBSCO Publishing)
* Academic Search Premier (EBSCO Publishing)
* AgBiotech News & Information (CABI)
* AgBiotechNet (CABI)
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 3.918.
# Eurytides celadon

Eurytides celadon, the Cuban kite swallowtail or celadon swallowtail, is a species of butterfly in the family Papilionidae. It is endemic to Cuba. Occasional strays can be found on the Florida Keys.
The wingspan is 66–85 mm. Adults are on wing from July to October in two generations. Its host plant is believed to be Nectandra coriacea.
# Exbury and Lepe

Exbury and Lepe is a civil parish in the New Forest in Hampshire, England. It is bounded to the west by the Beaulieu River, to the south by the shore of the Solent and to the east by the Dark Water. To the north it extends to the New Forest heathland. The parish includes the settlements of Exbury and Lepe.
The parish forms part of the New Forest district of the county of Hampshire. The parish, district and county councils are responsible for different aspects of local administration. The parish is within the New Forest East constituency of the United Kingdom Parliament. Prior to Brexit in 2020, it was represented by the South East England constituency for the European Parliament.
The parish has a population of 159 living in 78 households.
# The Phantom of the Operetta

The Phantom of the Operetta may refer to:
* The Phantom of the Operetta (1955 film), an Argentine film
* The Phantom of the Operetta (1960 film), a Mexican film