OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# In Europe (Jack DeJohnette album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
In Europe is a live album by Jack DeJohnette and New Directions recorded in June 1979 and released on ECM September the following year. The quartet features trumpeter Lester Bowie, guitarist John Abercrombie, and bassist Eddie Gómez.

## Reception

"This group demonstrates what an extraordinary and exciting player DeJohnette can be," wrote Richard Cook and Brian Morton in their Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings. "He never sounded as convincing in the studio—or at least under his own name ... though Abercrombie sounds oddly out of condition."
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow states, "There are some colorful moments but overall the music is not all that memorable."

## Track listing

All compositions by Jack DeJohnette except as indicated
* "Salsa for Eddie G." - 16:05
* "Where or Wayne" - 12:33
* "Bayou Fever" - 18:24
* "Multo spiliagio" (Abercrombie, Bowie, DeJohnette, Gomez) - 9:33

## Personnel
### New Directions

* Jack DeJohnette – drums, piano
* Lester Bowie – trumpet
* John Abercrombie – guitar, mandolin guitar
* Eddie Gómez – bass
# Iceland Open

The Iceland Open is an annual darts tournament on the WDF circuit that began in 2015.

## List of winners
### Men's

| Year | Champion | Av. | Score | Runner-Up | Av. | Prize Money | Prize Money | Prize Money | Venue |
| Year | Champion | Av. | Score | Runner-Up | Av. | Total | Ch. | R.-Up | Venue |
| 2015 | Barry Zander | n/a | beat | Dennis Watt | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | Reykjavík Dartclub, Reykjavík |
| 2016 | Goran Eriksson | n/a | beat | Dennis Watt | n/a | n/a | ISK 50,000 | ISK 25,000 | Selfoss Hotel, Selfoss |
| 2017 | Peter Sajwani | n/a | beat | Dennis Nilsson | n/a | n/a | ISK 50,000 | ISK 25,000 | Reykjanesbaer, Keflavík |
| 2018 | Dennis Watt | n/a | 7 – 5 | Guðjón Hauksson | n/a | n/a | ISK 50,000 | ISK 25,000 | Hlégardur, Mosfellsbae |
| 2019 | Dennis Watt (2) | 68.60 | 7 – 1 | Alex-Máni Pétursson | 59.70 | ISK 140,000 | ISK 60,000 | ISK 30,000 | Hlégardur, Mosfellsbae |
| 2022 | Gábor Takács | 67.19 | 7 – 5 | Guðjón Hauksson | 66.21 | ISK 140,000 | ISK 60,000 | ISK 30,000 | Bullseye Darts, Reykjavík |
| 2023 | Edwin Torbjörnsson | 93.17 | 5 – 3 | Mark Barilli | 83.55 | ISK 140,000 | ISK 60,000 | ISK 30,000 | Bullseye Darts, Reykjavík |
| 2024 | Jan McIntosh | 84.79 | 5 – 2 | Edwin Torbjörnsson | 79.70 | ISK 140,000 | ISK 60,000 | ISK 30,000 | Bullseye Darts, Reykjavík |

### Women's

| Year | Champion | Av. | Score | Runner-Up | Av. | Prize Money | Prize Money | Prize Money | Venue |
| Year | Champion | Av. | Score | Runner-Up | Av. | Total | Ch. | R.-Up | Venue |
| 2015 | Elinborg Steinunnardóttir | n/a | beat | Jóhanna Bergsdóttir | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | Reykjavík Dartclub, Reykjavík |
| 2016 | Elin Mortensen | n/a | beat | Hanne Johnson | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | Selfoss Hotel, Selfoss |
| 2017 | Algina Juknaitė | n/a | beat | Ingibjörg Magnúsdóttir | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | Reykjanesbaer, Keflavík |
| 2018 | Algina Juknaitė (2) | n/a | 6 – 3 | María Jóhannesdóttir | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | Hlégardur, Mosfellsbae |
| 2019 | Petrea Fridriksdottir | 43.70 | 7 – 6 | Ingibjörg Magnúsdóttir | 45.00 | ISK 80,000 | ISK 40,000 | ISK 20,000 | Hlégardur, Mosfellsbae |
| 2022 | Ingibjörg Magnúsdóttir | 54.35 | 7 – 2 | Brynja Herborg Jónsdóttir | 48.19 | ISK 140,000 | ISK 60,000 | ISK 30,000 | Bullseye Darts, Reykjavík |
| 2023 | Anne Willkomm | 68.29 | 5 – 4 | Maud Jansson | 62.54 | ISK 140,000 | ISK 60,000 | ISK 30,000 | Bullseye Darts, Reykjavík |
| 2024 | Maud Jansson | 56.36 | 5 – 4 | Milou Emriksdotter | 54.01 | ISK 140,000 | ISK 60,000 | ISK 30,000 | Bullseye Darts, Reykjavík |
# Zygaena separata

Zygaena separata is a species of moth in the Zygaenidae family. It is found in Southern Fergana ( Uzbekistan). Zygaena separata was described as ab. separata Stgr. of fraxini . It differs in that the distal spots are narrowly but distinctly separated from one another.
# Kaštelir-Labinci

Kaštelir-Labinci ( Italian: Castellier-Santa Domenica) is a municipality in Istria, Croatia. Kaštelir and Labinci have been gradually urbanized over the centuries, and have gradually merged into one place. According to historical data, Labinci used to be a bigger place than Kaštela, but today Kašteliri is a bigger place, which is also evident from the name of the place. Throughout history, these two places were under the jurisdiction of Motovun and later Vižinada.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 1,493.
The population was 1,334 (census 2001).
List of villages in municipality:
* Babići/Babici - 73
* Brnobići/Bernobi - 123
* Cerjani/Ceriani - 15
* Deklići/Decli - 34
* Dvori/Ciòlin - 37
* Kaštelir/Castellier - 283
* Kovači/Covaz - 55
* Krančići/Cocianci - 80
* Labinci/Santa Domenica - 269
* Mekiši kod Kaštelira/Mechissi - 20
* Rogovići/Rogovici - 90
* Rojci/Roiaz - 64
* Roškići/Roschi - 53
* Tadini - 68
* Valentići/Valenti - 70
# Ashinsky District

Ashinsky District (Russian: Аши́нский райо́н) is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the twenty-seven in Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia. It is located in the west of the oblast. The area of the district is 2,792 square kilometers (1,078 sq mi). Its administrative center is the town of Asha. As of the 2010 Census, the total population of the district (excluding the administrative center) was 32,898.

## History

The district was established in 1961.

## Administrative and municipal status

Within the framework of administrative divisions, it has a status of a town with territorial district—a unit equal in status to administrative districts—the full name of which is The Town of Asha and Ashinsky District (город Аша и Ашинский район). As a municipal division, it is incorporated as Ashinsky Municipal District.
# St Mary the Virgin's Church, Great Ouseburn

St Mary the Virgin's Church is in the village of Great Ouseburn, North Yorkshire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Ripon, the archdeaconry of Richmond, and the Diocese of Leeds. Its benefice has been united with those of four local parishes. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.

## History

The lower part of the tower dates from the Norman era, the upper part was added in the 13th century, the arcades date from the 14th century, and the chancel from the following century. The vestry and aisles were rebuilt in 1820. In 1883 the Lancaster partnership of Paley and Austin added the south chapel. In 1994 a porch was built. Since then a toilet and kitchenette have been added, and the organ has been moved; moving the organ allowed the chapel to be restored.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is constructed in ashlar stone, with the vestry in sandstone and brick, and the roofs in stone slate. Its plan consists of a three-bay nave, north and south aisles, a chancel with a north vestry and a south chapel, and a west tower. The tower is in three stages, standing on a chamfered plinth. On the west side of the bottom stage is a lancet window. There are slit windows on south side in the bottom and middle stages, and a clock face on the west side in the middle stage. The top stage contains round-headed two-light bell openings. The parapet is embattled with crocketed pinnacles. On top of the tower is a pyramidal roof. At the west end of the south aisle is a doorway with a pointed head. Along the walls of the aisles are three two-light windows containing Y-tracery. On the south side of the chapel are a priest's door and a square-headed window containing three lancets. Its east window contains 19th-century Perpendicular-style tracery. In the north and south sides of the chancel are square-headed two-light windows, and the east window is in Perpendicular style.

### Interior

The tower arch is round-headed. The arcades consist of tall, pointed arches carried on slender round columns. On the north wall of the chancel are two monuments by Fisher of York dated 1779 and 1780. The font dates from the 17th century, and its lid from the 19th century. The two-manual organ was installed in the church by Peter Wood and Son. It had originally been built in 1962 by J. W. Walker and Sons for the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Haywards Heath, and was moved to St Mary's in 2000. This replaced a much smaller, single-manual organ, which was built in 1888 by Forster and Andrews, and moved to Japan following the installation of the present organ.
# Hapoel Tayibe F.C.

Hapoel Tayibe F.C. (Hebrew: הפועל טייבה) was an Israeli football club based in Tayibe. In 1996 they became the first ever Israeli Arab club to play in the top division. However, they were relegated at the end of their first season in the top flight, and folded in 2003 after three more relegations.

## History

The club was founded in 1961, and joined Liga Gimel. In 1974 the club was promoted to Liga Bet, and in 1986 to Liga Alef, the third tier at the time.
In 1993 Hapoel were promoted to Liga Artzit. In their first season in the second tier the club finished fifth, missing out on the promotion play-off spot by five points. Two seasons later, under Polish manager Wojciech Łazarek, Tayibe won the Liga Artzit title, finishing 15 points clear of third-placed Hapoel Bat Yam, and were promoted to Liga Leumit, the top division, becoming the first Israeli Arab club to play at the top level in Israel.
Due to the poor state of the club's 2,500-seat stadium (at the time of their promotion it was accessible by two dirt tracks), the club played its home matches at the Sar-Tov Stadium in Netanya, Kiryat Eliezer in Haifa and the Shalom Stadium in Umm al-Fahm. Although the club started well, and was in tenth place after six matches (with three wins), they won only one more match all season. Lazarek was replaced by Zvi Rosen in January, and then Rifaat Turk, but despite the changes in management Tayibe finished bottom of the table, resulting in relegation back to Liga Artzit. During the season, on 4 April 1997, Tayibe player Waheeb Jabarra died during a match against Bnei Yehuda.
Back in the second tier, Tayibe finished eighth in the 1997–98 season, in which their match against fellow Arab club Bnei Sakhnin had to be abandoned due to fans rioting. The following season the club finished bottom of Liga Artzit with only six points from 30 matches and were relegated. Despite a points deduction for violating budget rules, they finished mid-table in the 1999–2000 season. Two seasons later the deduction of one point caused Tayibe to be relegated, as they finished a point below Hapoel Majd al-Krum, but with a better goal difference. In their first season back at the fourth level, the club finished bottom of the north division of Liga Alef, and were relegated again. Following its relegation to the fifth level, the club collapsed. In the same season Bnei Sakhnin and another Arab club, Maccabi Ahi Nazareth, were both promoted to the top division.

## Notable former players

* Akaki Devadze, Georgian international goalkeeper

## Honours
### League

| Honour | No. | Years |
| Second Tier | 1 | 1995–96 |
| Fourth tier | 1 | 1985–86 |
# Wapi Pathum district

Wapi Pathum (Thai: วาปีปทุม, pronounced; Northeastern Thai: วาปีปทุม, pronounced) is a district (amphoe) of Maha Sarakham province, northeastern Thailand.

## Geography

Neighbouring districts are (from the south clockwise): Na Dun, Na Chueak, Borabue, Mueang Maha Sarakham, and Kae Dam of Maha Sarakham Province; Si Somdet, Chaturaphak Phiman, Kaset Wisai, and Pathum Rat of Roi Et province.

## History

The district dates back to Mueang Wapi Pathum, which was converted into a district around 1900.

## Administration

The district is divided into 15 sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 240 villages (mubans). Nong Saeng is a sub-district municipality (thesaban tambon) which covers parts of tambon Nong Saeng. There are a further 15 tambon administrative organizations (TAO).
| No. | Name | Thai | Villages | Pop. |
| 01. | Nong Saeng | หนองแสง | 28 | 21,063 |
| 02. | Kham Pom | ขามป้อม | 16 | 06,589 |
| 03. | Suea Kok | เสือโก้ก | 19 | 10,319 |
| 04. | Dong Yai | ดงใหญ่ | 16 | 05,013 |
| 05. | Pho Chai | โพธิ์ชัย | 12 | 04,500 |
| 06. | Hua Ruea | หัวเรือ | 21 | 10,486 |
| 07. | Khaen | แคน | 17 | 06,727 |
| 08. | Ngua Ba | งัวบา | 19 | 08,069 |
| 09. | Na Kha | นาข่า | 16 | 08,823 |
| 10. | Ban Wai | บ้านหวาย | 17 | 07,410 |
| 11. | Nong Hai | หนองไฮ | 17 | 07,855 |
| 12. | Pracha Phatthana | ประชาพัฒนา | 11 | 04,487 |
| 13. | Nong Thum | หนองทุ่ม | 10 | 03,987 |
| 14. | Nong Saen | หนองแสน | 10 | 04,319 |
| 15. | Khok Si Thonglang | โคกสีทองหลาง | 11 | 04,373 |
# Microthyris microthyralis

Microthyris microthyralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Snellen in 1899. It is found in Peru and Brazil.
# Bala Hashtal

Bala Hashtal (Persian: بالاهشتل, also Romanized as Bālā Hashtal; also known as Hashtal) is a village in Dabuy-ye Jonubi Rural District, Dabudasht District, Amol County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 472, in 116 families.
# Groswater culture

The Groswater culture was a Paleo-Eskimo culture that existed in Newfoundland and Labrador from 800 BC to 200 BC. The culture was of Arctic origin and migrated south after the decline of the Maritime Archaic people following the 900 BC Iron Age Cold Epoch. It is believed to have been replaced by or developed into the Dorset culture around 2000 BP. It is named after Groswater Bay, a bay in central Labrador.

## Archaeological Evidence

Remains of animals found in Groswater sites imply a reliance on sea mammals, especially the Harp seal. Sea birds, small game, and Caribou also being hunted. Sites were situated on headlands and their tools were focused on hunting sea mammals. They demonstrate fine craftsmanship with stone tools, creating lithic and bone tools that were small and finely chipped. They used tools made from finely cut Chert, a rock used by the Paleo-Eskimo peoples of the North Atlantic. It is unclear why the Groswater Culture declined, although historians have hypothesized changes in climate and availability of marine animals as well as gradual replacement by the Dorset culture.

## Tool Construction

They demonstrate fine craftsmanship with stone tools, creating lithic and bone tools that were small and finely chipped. They used tools made from finely cut chert, a rock used by the Paleo-Eskimo peoples of the North Atlantic. Many of these tools are sourced from rock beds in Cow Head, Newfoundland.
   The characteristic, or typical, Groswater tool assemblage is defined by: box-based, side-notched, plano-convex harpoon endblades; circular and ovate sideblades; rectangular and triangular endscrapers, some of which are eared; chipped and ground burin-like tools; concave sidescrapers; large, side-notched bifaces; microblades; long, narrow, quartzite abraders; and chipped and ground axes and adzes
# James Stuart-Wortley (Conservative politician)

James Archibald Stuart-Wortley, PC, QC (3 July 1805 – 22 August 1881) was a British Conservative Party politician and the husband of the philanthropist Jane Stuart-Wortley.

## Life

He was born in 1805, the youngest son of James Archibald Stuart-Wortley-Mackenzie, 1st Baron Wharncliffe. He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford and he became a barrister at the Inner Temple in 1831, rising to be a Queen's Counsel in 1841. He was a fellow of Merton College, Oxford.
He was elected at the 1835 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for Halifax, but was defeated at the 1837 general election. He returned to the House of Commons in 1842, when he was elected at an unopposed by-election as MP for Bute, and held that seat until 1859. At the 1859 general election he stood in the West Riding of Yorkshire, but did not win a seat.
In 1846, he was sworn a Privy Counsellor. He held office as Recorder of London from 1850 to 1856 and then as Solicitor-General for England under Lord Palmerston from November 1856 until May 1857. He had to resign in 1858 due to spinal injuries sustained in a riding accident. He and his wife left their London home in Carlton House Terrace to live at East Sheen Lodge (which was renamed Wortley Lodge) near Mortlake until he became worse, forcing them to move back to London in 1869. Back in London his wife was able to delegate the care of her husband at least in part to their daughters.

## Family

On 6 May 1846 he married Jane Lawley (1820–1900), daughter of Lord Wenlock. She died at Ripley, Surrey, on 4 February 1900, aged 79. They had four sons and five daughters:
* Mary Caroline Stuart-Wortley (10 May 1848 – 18 April 1941), married in London on 30 December 1880 Ralph King-Milbanke, 2nd Earl of Lovelace
* Archibald John Stuart-Wortley (27 May 1849 – 11 October 1905), married in 1883 Eleanor Edith Bromley (d. 1939)
* Charles Beilby Stuart-Wortley, 1st Baron Stuart of Wortley (15 September 1851 – 24 April 1926)
* William Talbot Stuart-Wortley (27 Jan 1853 - 1863)
* Margaret Jane Stuart-Wortley (21 Mar 1855 - 6 October 1937), married on 8 May 1877 Sir Reginald Talbot, son of Henry Chetwynd-Talbot, 18th Earl of Shrewsbury
* Blanche Georgina Stuart-Wortley (18 Dec 1856 - 7 July 1931), married on 26 February 1895 Frederick Firebrace (d. 1917)
* Caroline Susan Theodora Stuart-Wortley (15 Jun 1858 - 7 August 1940), married on 25 June 1881 Norman Grosvenor, son of Robert Grosvenor, 1st Baron Ebury
* James Stuart-Wortley (27 Aug 1859 - 29 Apr 1863)
* Katharine Sarah Stuart-Wortley (18 Sep 1860 - 27 March 1943), married on 1 October 1883 Gen. Sir Neville Lyttelton, son of George Lyttelton, 4th Baron Lyttelton
# Eric Startin

Eric Startin (11 June 1882 – 1955) was a British fencer. He competed in the individual sabre event at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Saint-Marcel-sur-Aude

Saint-Marcel-sur-Aude (French pronunciation: , literally Saint-Marcel on Aude; Occitan: Sant Marcèl) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.
# Phila (daughter of Seleucus)

Phila (Greek: Φίλα; after 300 BC – after 246 BC) was a queen (basilissa) of ancient Macedonia. She was a daughter of Seleucus I Nicator, the founder of the Seleucid Empire, and Stratonice. In 277 or 276 BC, she became the wife of her uncle Antigonus II Gonatas, king of Macedonia, and was mother of Demetrius II Aetolicus (born 275 BC). She was given to Antigonus by her brother, later Antiochus I king of the Seleucid Empire. She had been placed in his care in 294 or 293 BC. This was done by way of Antiochus formally giving up his claim to Macedonia and recognising Antigonus as king there following an alliance opposing him between Antigonus and Nicomedes I of Bithynia.
Phila's wedding was used by Antigonus to emphasise that his rule was a return to the old Argead dynasty and cement his legitimacy. Phila had no formal role in the governance of the country, but there is evidence that she had influence. Unusually for Hellenistic rulers who were often polygamous, Antigonus married only Phila. The poet Aratus wrote a hymn for the wedding and an epigram for Phila.
A statue of Phila was erected on the island of Delos. She frequently visited the sanctuary of Apollo on the island, apparently copying a habit of her mother. On the island of Samos, Phila had a temenos, a holy precinct under official control. There may have been a cult for Phila on the island.
# Salal Gaon

Salal Gaon is a village located in the Lakhimpur district in the northeastern Indian state of Assam. North Lakhimpur, Bihapuria, Dhakuakhona, Naoboicha, Narayanpur are the nearest towns to Salal Gaon.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, 262 families reside in Salal village. It has a population of 1243; 634 males and 609 females. Female population is .961 per thousand male, which is higher than average population of Assam (.958). Salal Gaon has an average literacy rate of 95.17%, higher than the state average of 72.19 %.
# Agnippe novisyrictis

Agnippe novisyrictis is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in China (Gansu, Hebei, Henan, Shaanxi) and Russia (Primorsky Region).
# Saar mark

The Saar mark was a currency issued on 16 June 1947 by the French government for use in Saar. It was at par with the German Reichsmark, and composed of six denominations of banknotes, 1, 2, 5, 10, 50 and 100 mark. The aim of its introduction was to prepare an economic union of the Saar with France. In addition, the exchange enabled the French administration to get an overview of the total amount of capital available in the Saar region. It also served to prevent speculative capital transfers between the Saar and the rest of Germany in view of the introduction of the franc.
However, the Saar mark notes were soon replaced following the integration of the Saar into the French currency area. The Saar franc was the currency of the Saar Protectorate and, later, the state of Saarland in the Federal Republic of Germany between 20 November 1947 and 6 July 1959. It was valued at par with the French franc, and French coins and banknotes circulated alongside local issues.

## History

The French Government issued on 5 June 1947 a decree creating an economic mission under the authority of the Military Governor whose task was to manage economic problems in Saarland. The Saar Mark began circulating on 16 June.
The end of the Saar mark and its replacement by the French franc was enterined by a law of the French Parliament on 15 November 1947.