[add] rdf

test.sparqlbook

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+[{"kind":1,"language":"markdown","value":""},{"kind":2,"language":"sparql","value":""},{"kind":1,"language":"markdown","value":""},{"kind":1,"language":"markdown","value":""},{"kind":2,"language":"sparql","value":""},{"kind":1,"language":"markdown","value":""},{"kind":1,"language":"markdown","value":""},{"kind":1,"language":"markdown","value":""},{"kind":1,"language":"markdown","value":""}]

test.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+The government is considering using its new Brexit regulatory freedom to allow pesticides banned in the EU on food imported to the UK.
+
+Brussels announced it was banning 10 pesticides on imported fruit and veg in February last year and the UK was at the time widely expected in to follow suit. But over a year later the Department for Environment, Food, and Rural Affairs (Defra) says no decision has yet been made on whether Britain will follow the EU or continue to permit the chemicals on food.
+
+All the pesticides have not been allowed for use by domestic farmers in either the UK or EU for some years, but were still allowed for imports from outside the bloc subject to “maximum residue levels” checked by border staff.
+
+But last year Brussels regulation 2021/155 cut the maximum residue levels (MRLs) for all the chemicals to the lowest possible level allowed under EU law – effectively banning their use on food destined for the continent.
+
+The change was announced by the European Commission in February 2021 and took effect in September last year, but the UK has not yet decided whether to follow suit for most of the chemicals.
+
+
+
+<foo @aa="14"></foo>
+

xquery/simple.xq

@@ -0,0 +1,2 @@
+2+6
+