OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2000 NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship

The 2000 NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship was the 32nd annual NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship to determine the national champion of NCAA men's collegiate water polo. Tournament matches were played at Raleigh Runnels Memorial Pool in Malibu, California during December 2000.
UCLA defeated UC San Diego in the final, 11–2, to win their seventh, and second consecutive, national title. The Bruins (19–7) were coached by Guy Baker and Adam Krikorian.
The Most Outstanding Player of the tournament was Sean Kern from UCLA. Kern, along with seven other players, comprised the All-Tournament Team.
Ivan Babic, from USC, was the tournament's leading scorer, with 9 goals.

## Qualification

Since there has only ever been one single national championship for water polo, all NCAA men's water polo programs (whether from Division I, Division II, or Division III) were eligible. A total of 4 teams were invited to contest this championship.
| Team | Appearance | Previous |
| UC San Diego | 8th | 1999 |
| Navy | 10th | 1994 |
| USC | 18th | 1998 |
| UCLA | 24th | 1999 |

## Bracket

* Site: Raleigh Runnels Memorial Pool, Malibu, California
| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Championship | Championship | Championship |
| UCLA | UCLA | 12 | | | |
| Navy | Navy | 5 | | | |
| Navy | Navy | 5 | UCLA | UCLA | 11 |
| | | | UC San Diego | UC San Diego | 2 |
| UC San Diego | UC San Diego | 9 | UC San Diego | UC San Diego | 2 |
| USC | USC | 8 | Third Place | Third Place | Third Place |
| | | | Navy | Navy | 9 |
| | | | USC | USC | 15 |

## All-tournament team

* Ivan Babic, USC
* Jason Boettner, UC San Diego
* Brandon Brooks, UCLA
* Brian Brown, UCLA
* Padraig Damjanov, USC
* Sean Kern, UCLA (Most outstanding player)
* Stever O'Rourke, USC
* Brian Stahl, Navy
* JC Miro, UCLA
# White Ware

White Ware or "Vaisselle Blanche", effectively a form of limestone plaster used to make vessels, is the first precursor to clay pottery developed in the Levant that appeared in the 9th millennium BC, during the pre-pottery (aceramic) neolithic period. It is not to be confused with "whiteware", which is both a term in the modern ceramic industry for most finer types of pottery for tableware and similar uses, and a term for specific historical types of earthenware made with clays giving an off-white body when fired.

## History

White Ware was commonly found in PPNB archaeological sites in Syria such as Tell Aswad, Tell Abu Hureyra, Bouqras and El Kowm. Similar sherds were excavated at 'Ain Ghazal in northern Jordan. White pozzolanic ware from Tell Ramad and Ras Shamra is considered to be a local imitation of these limestone vessels. It was also evident in the earliest neolithic periods of Byblos, Hashbai, Labweh, Tell Jisr and Tell Neba'a Faour in the Beqaa Valley, Lebanon. It has been noted that this type of pottery was more prevalent and dated earlier in the Beqaa than at Byblos. A mixed form was found at Byblos where the clay was coated in a limestone slip, in both plain and shell combed finishes. The similarities of White Ware and overlapping time periods with later clay firing methods have suggested that Dark Faced Burnished Ware, the first real pottery, came as a development from this limestone prototype.

## Manufacturing

This crumbly form of proto-pottery was manufactured by pulverizing limestone, then heating it to a temperature in excess of 1000 °C. This reduced it to lime which could be mixed with ashes, straw or gravel and made into a white or grey lime plaster. The plaster was initially so soft that it could be moulded, before hardening through air drying into a rigid cement. The plaster was formed into vessels by coiling to serve some of the functions of later clay pottery. White Ware vessels tended to be rather large and coarse, often found in the dwelling rooms where they were made indicating their use for stationary storage of dry goods. Designs included a range of large and heavy rectangular tubs, circular vessels and smaller bowls, cups and jars. Imprints of basketry on the exterior of some vessels suggest that some were shaped into large basket shapes. It is likely these larger vessels were mainly used for dry goods storage. Some of the White Ware vessels found were decorated with incisions and thick stripes of red ochre. Other uses of this material included plastering of skulls and as a floor or wall covering. Some lime plaster floors were also painted red, and a few were found with designs imprinted on them.
# Melodic fission

In music cognition, melodic fission (also known as melodic or auditory streaming, or stream segregation), is a phenomenon in which one line of pitches (an auditory stream) is heard as two or more separate melodic lines. This occurs when a phrase contains groups of pitches at two or more distinct registers or with two or more distinct timbres.
The term appears to stem from a 1973 paper by W. J. Dowling. In music analysis and, more specifically, in Schenkerian analysis, the phenomenon is often termed compound melody.
In psychophysics, auditory scene analysis is the process by which the brain separates and organizes sounds into perceptually distinct groups, known as auditory streams.
The counterpart to melodic fission is melodic fusion.

## Contributing factors
### Register

Listeners tend to perceive fast melodic sequences which contain tones from two different registers as two melodic lines. The greater the distance between groups of tones in a melody, the more likely they will be heard as two different and interrupted streams instead of one continuous stream. Studies involving the interleaving of two melodies have found that the closer the melodies are in register, the more difficult it is for listeners to perceptually separate the melodies. Tempo is important, as the threshold for registrar distance between melodic phrases still perceived as one stream increases as the tempo of the melody decreases.

### Timbre

The more distinct the timbre of groups of pitches within one stream, the greater the likelihood that listeners will separate them into different streams. Similar to results found with experiments in pitch level, slower tempos increase the chance of perception of timbrally distinct pitches as one continuous stream. Timbral difference may override registral similarity in the perception of segregated streams. Additionally, quick and contrasting attack times in groups of tones lead to fission.

### Volume

Differences in volume of groups of pitches can also lead to stream segregation. Logically, the louder the volume of a group of tones, the greater likelihood of melodic fission. In addition, when two streams are perceptually segregated due to differences in volume, the quieter stream is perceived as continuous, but interrupted by the louder stream.

### Repetition

Perception of separate streams builds as the melodic sequence is repeated over time, first rapidly, and then at a decreased rate. However, a few factors can impede this process and "reset" fission perception, including silence between presentation of the melody, alteration of signal location (right or left ear) of the melody, and abrupt changes in volume.
# Wajdi Sahli

Wajdi Sahli (Arabic: وَجْدِيّ سَاحِلِيّ; born 17 April 1997) is a professional footballer who plays as a right winger for Nemzeti Bajnokság I club Győr. Born in France, he represents Tunisia internationally.

## Early life

Sahli was born in France to a Tunisian family, and moved to Tunisia at a young age where he began playing football.

## Club career

Sahli started playing as senior in Tunisia with the B team of Étoile Sportive du Sahel from where he moved to Club Africain and played for two and a half seasons there until February 2021, when he signed with Kazakh side FC Caspiy.
On 17 August 2021, Apollon Smyrnis announced the signing of Sahli.
A year latter, in August 10, 2022, he signed with Montenegrin First League side FK Sutjeska Nikšić. After being the runner-up in the league and the Montenegrin Cup winner at the end of the 2022–23 season, he called the attention of Serbian side FK Radnički 1923, signing with them in summer 2023.
He became a regular player and was named as one of the main contributors for the clubs finishing in 4th place and historical achievement to play in European competitions next season.

## International career

He represented Tunisia in their Olympic squad. He was in the called for the Tunisian main squad in October 2019, but failed to make a debut. Instead, he played for the Tunisian under-23 team and, as a starter, he contributed with the first goal in their win by 2–1 over Cameroon.
On 29 May 2024, Sahli received again a call for the Tunisian main team for their qualifying games for the World Cup 2026. He made his debut on 9 June 2024 in a World Cup qualifier against Namibia at the Orlando Stadium in Johannesburg, South Africa. He substituted Hamza Rafia in the 88th minute as the game ended in a scoreless draw.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 19 September 2022
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Club Africain | 2017–18 | Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| Club Africain | 2018–19 | Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 | 11 | 1 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 11 | 1 |
| Club Africain | 2019–20 | Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 | 15 | 1 | 6 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 21 | 2 |
| Club Africain | Total | Total | 28 | 2 | 6 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 34 | 3 |
| Caspiy | 2021 | Kazakhstan Premier League | 17 | 5 | 4 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 21 | 6 |
| Apollon Smyrnis | 2021–22 | Super League Greece | 8 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 9 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 53 | 7 | 11 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 64 | 9 |

## Honours
### Club Africain

* Tunisian Cup: 2018

### Sutjeska

* Montenegrin Cup: 2023
# Church of the Holy Sepulchre (Barletta)

The Church of the Holy Sepulchre (Italian: Basilica del Santo Sepolcro) is a Catholic place of worship located in the territory of the Italian municipality of Barletta, in the province of Barletta-Andria-Trani in Apulia.

## History

The first document that attests with certainty the existence of the church dates back to 1130 (the same year in which the Order of Canons of the Holy Sepulchre was recognized by Pope Innocent II).
In 1138, another papal bull by Pope Innocent II indicated the location of the church for the first time. In 1144, reference is made to the foundation of the temple by the Knights of the Holy Sepulchre who, returning from Palestine, had built it, together with other religious and civil buildings throughout Apulia.
One of the last papal documents that would attribute the presence of the church of the Holy Sepulchre to Barletta is the papal bull of 14 July 1182 with which, referring to the prior of Jerusalem the possessions of the patriarchal church, the Pope cites the church of the Holy Sepulchre apud Barlettum.
# William Eagle Clarke

Dr William Eagle Clarke ISO FLS FRSE PBOU LL.D. (16 March 1853 – 10 May 1938) was a British ornithologist.

## Life

Clarke was born in Leeds where his father William Clarke was a solicitor and educated at the Grammar School and at Yorkshire College, Leeds where he studied under Professor L C Miall. He was originally a civil engineer and surveyor, but later took up natural history as a profession. He became Curator of Leeds Museum in 1884, moving to the Natural History Department of the Royal Scottish Museum in 1888, where he was Keeper from 1906 to 1921.
He went on several expeditions including the Rhone Valley, Sclavonia, Hungary and Andorra. He observed that the Rhone Valley was important for migratory birds. He also worked on collections obtained by others and described the Negros bleeding-heart. He was instrumental in recognizing that lighthouses and lightships were capable of collecting a great deal of migration information. For his work on bird migration he became the first recipient of the Godman-Salvin Medal in 1922.
In 1903 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh his main proposer being Ramsay Heatley Traquair. He was President of the British Ornithologists Union in 1918. He was also secretary and president of the Yorkshire Naturalists' Union.

## Publications

* Clarke, William Eagle (1896). Bird migration in Great Britain and Ireland : digest of observations on migrations of birds at lighthouses and lightvessels, 1880-87. London: British Association for the Advancement of Science. OCLC 931262025 (all editions).
* —— (1901). "Acanthis linaria rostrata in the Outer Hebrides". The Auk. 18 (4–October): 395–396. doi:10.2307/4068994. JSTOR 4068994.
* Nelson, Thomas Hudson; Clarke, William Eagle; Boyes, F. (1907). The Birds of Yorkshire. Vol. 1.
* Atlas of Zoogeography. Bartholomew, J.G., Clarke, W.E., Grimshaw, P.H. John Bartholomew and Co., Edinburgh. (1911)
* Studies in Bird Migration (1912).
* Manual of British Birds Third edition, Gurney & Jackson (1927) (revisions to the earlier editions by Howard Saunders)
# Henry Macintosh

Henry Maitland Macintosh (10 June 1892 – 26 July 1918) was a Scottish track and field athlete and winner of gold medal in 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1912 Summer Olympics.
Macintosh was born in Kelso and educated at Glenalmond College and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. A sprinter, at the Stockholm Olympic Games, he was eliminated in the first round of the 100 metres and did not finish in the semi-final of the 200 metres. He won a gold medal in the second leg in the British 4 × 100 m relay team despite finishing second after the United States in the semifinal. The United States was later disqualified for a fault in passing the baton – the same mistake was made in the final by the world record holder and main favourite German team.
In 1913, Macintosh served as president of the Cambridge University Athletics Club, won the Scottish title, and equalled the British record for over 100 yards. He ran his last competition in 1914 and left for South Africa. After the start of World War I, he was commissioned into the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. He died as a captain at age 26 from wounds. He was buried in Senlis French National Cemetery.
# Live at Montreux and Northsea

Live at Montreux and Northsea is an album by drummer Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers Big Band, recorded in 1980 at the Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland (with one track recorded at the North Sea Jazz Festival in the Netherlands) and released on the Dutch Timeless label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Scott Yanow, writing for AllMusic, called it "a historically significant and rather enjoyable release".

## Track listing

All compositions by Bobby Watson except where noted.
* "Minor Thesis" (James Williams) – 13:17
* "Wheel Within a Wheel" – 7:02
* "Bit a Bittadose" – 6:41
* "Stairway to the Stars" (Matty Malneck, Mitchell Parish, Frank Signorelli) – 8:34
* "Linwood" – 7:31
* Recorded at the North Sea Jazz Festival in The Hague, the Netherlands on July 13, 1980 (track 1) and at the Montreux Jazz Festival in Montreux, Switzerland on July 17, 1980 (tracks 2–5)

## Personnel

* Art Blakey, John Ramsay – drums
* Valery Ponomarev, Wynton Marsalis – trumpet
* Robin Eubanks – trombone
* Bobby Watson – alto saxophone
* Branford Marsalis – alto saxophone, baritone saxophone
* Bill Pierce – tenor saxophone
* James Williams – piano
* Kevin Eubanks – guitar
* Charles Fambrough – bass
# Igreja Nova, Alagoas

Igreja Nova is a municipality located in the south of the Brazilian state of Alagoas. Its population is 24,586 (2020) and its area is 429 km$^2$.
# Group-IB

Group-IB is a cybersecurity company founded in 2003 in Moscow. In 2023, it split into two companies with a branch remaining in Moscow branded F.A.C.C.T. Group-IB and a branch in Singapore.

## History

Group-IB was founded in 2003 by Ilya Sachkov and Dmitry Volkov in Russia. The company moved to Singapore in 2019. In July 2020, it received funding from the Cyber Security Agency of Singapore through venture capital firm TNB Ventures.
In September 2021, Ilya Sachkov, its co-founder and CEO, was detained by Russian authorities for treason. He was sentenced to 14 years in prison. The Russian and international business were later split with the business sold in April 2023 to Russian management to be branded FACCT. FACCT would market Group-IB products and services while being a separate entity allowing Group-IB to not directly have a presence. Ilya Sachkov maintains his involvement in the Russian business.
In 2023, the company split with a headquarters in Singapore and in Moscow. In December 2023, the Moscow office discovered that a hacking group was targeting Russian companies with a war-related phishing attack.
# Sasika Dilshan

Sasika Dilshan (born 30 November 1999) is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut on 12 March 2021, for Sri Lanka Army Sports Club in the 2020–21 SLC Twenty20 Tournament. He made his List A debut on 17 November 2021, for Sri Lanka Army Sports Club in the 2021–22 Major Clubs Limited Over Tournament.
# Rao Qaiser Ali Khan

Rao Qaiser Ali Khan was a Pakistani politician who served as a Member of the National Assembly (MNA) representing the NA-112 constituency in Okara District. He was elected to the National Assembly in the 1990, 1993, and 1997 general elections.

## Political career

* 1990 General Elections: Rao Qaiser Ali Khan contested the NA-112 (Okara) seat and defeated the Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) candidate, Rao Muhammad Afzal Khan.
* 1993 General Elections: Running on a Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) ticket, he secured 55,132 votes, surpassing the PPP candidate, Rao Muhammad Afzal Khan, who received 42,680 votes.
* 1997 General Elections: He again won the NA-112 seat, obtaining 46,697 votes, defeating Pakistan Muslim League-Junejo (PML-J) candidate Manzoor Wattoo, who garnered 26,449 votes.
During his tenure, Rao Qaiser Ali Khan served as the Parliamentary Secretary for Water and Power.

## Family and political connections

Rao Qaiser Ali Khan was part of a prominent political family from Okara:
* Rao Muhammad Afzal Khan: His uncle, brother of his mother who served as a Member of the Provincial Assembly (MPA) from Sahiwal District, Tehsil Depalpur.
* Rao Muhammad Ajmal Khan: His first cousin, who served as a Member of the National Assembly.
* Rao Sikandar Iqbal: Another first cousin, who held the position of Federal Minister.
* Rao Jamil Akhtar Khan: First cousin who served as Tehsil Nazim of Okara.
* Rao Farman Ali: Family member who served in the Pakistan Army.
* Rao Qamar Suleman: Family member who served in the Pakistan Air Force.

## Death

Rao Qaiser Ali Khan passed away on January 24, 2013. His funeral prayers were held in Mazharabad after Asr prayers.
# Wasdale Screes

Wasdale Screes is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) within the Lake District National Park in Cumbria, England. This protected area includes much of the escarpment on the southern margin of the lake called Wast Water, located 3km northeast of the village Santon Bridge. This landscape is protected because of the rare plant species present and the uniqueness of the scree landform.
The scree fields are below the fells of Illgill Head and Whin Rigg, but this protected area does not include these summits.

## Geology

Wasdale Screes is a classic example of active disintegration of cliff into unstable scree. It is formed of rocks from the Borrowdale Volcanic Series.

## Biology

This protected area has a diversity of montane plants including alpine lady's-mantle, purple saxifrage, mossy saxifrage, mountain everlasting, northern bedstraw and mountain melick. The plant species bearberry, mountain avens and shrubby cinquefoil have also been recorded here. A clubmoss species recorded in this protected area is alpine clubmoss. Over 25 species of fern have been recorded in this protected area including parsely fern, royal fern, moonwort and forked spleenwort.
The bird species buzzard, raven, peregrine and ring ouzel have been recorded in this protected area.

## Land ownership

All land within Wasdale Screes SSSI is owned by the National Trust.
# Kentucky Route 1974

Kentucky Route 1974, also known as Tates Creek Road, stretches from New Circle Road (KY 4) at its northern terminus and proceeds southeast towards Spears. It has become a popular commuting route from points south, especially with recent housing development south of Man o' War Boulevard that stretches to Kentucky Route 1980. KY 1974 was widened from two to four lanes south of Man o' War Boulevard to KY 1980 in the late 1990s. It becomes a rural two-lane road with very light traffic to its southern terminus with KY 169, which leads to the Valley View Ferry.

## Route description

KY 1974 begins at an intersection with KY 169 in Lexington, Fayette County, heading north on two-lane undivided Tates Creek Road. Immediately after beginning, the route intersects the southern terminus of KY 1975. The road continues through farmland with some woods and residences. curving to the north-northwest. KY 1974 continues past more farms and intersects the northern terminus of KY 1980 before passing to the east of a residential neighborhood. Farther north, the route widens into a five-lane road with a center left-turn lane and heads through suburban areas of homes. The road passes near more residential areas with some businesses, intersecting Man o' War Boulevard. KY 1974 heads north through more suburban development and ends at an interchange with KY 4 (New Circle Road). On March 16, 2018, a section of KY 1974 that ran from KY 4 to US 27 near the University of Kentucky campus was decommissioned.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Lexington, Fayette County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | KY 169 (Union Mill Road/Tates Creek Road) | |
| 0.059 | 0.095 | KY 1975 north (Spears Road) | |
| | | KY 1981 south (East Hickman Road) | |
| 5.459 | 8.785 | KY 1980 west | |
| | | Man o' War Boulevard | |
| 9.407 | 15.139 | KY 4 (New Circle Road) | KY 4 exit 18 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Kentucky Route 2049

Kentucky Route 2049 (KY 2049) is a 1.720-mile-long (2.768 km) state highway in the U.S. State of Kentucky. Its western terminus is at KY 1934 in Louisville and its eastern terminus is at U.S. Route 31W (US 31W), US 60 and US 60 Alternate (US 60 Alt.) in Louisville.

## Major junctions

The entire route is in Louisville, Jefferson County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | KY 1934 (Cane Run Road) | Western terminus |
| 1.720 | 2.768 | US 31W / US 60 (Dixie Highway) / US 60 Alt. east (7th Street Road) | Eastern terminus; western terminus of US 60 Alt. |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Kentucky Route 2121

Kentucky Route 2121 (KY 2121) is a 1.780-mile-long (2.865 km) state highway in Owensboro that begins at a junction with KY 2698 following Southtown Boulevard. It goes next to KY 2127 (Todd Bridge Road). It makes its way to a junction with KY 2699 (Goetz Drive). The highway ends at U.S. Route 431 (US 431).

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Owensboro, Daviess County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | KY 2698 | Western terminus, road continues as Southtown Boulevard |
| 0.749 | 1.205 | KY 2127 south (Todd Bridge Road) | Northern terminus of KY 2127 |
| 1.351 | 2.174 | KY 2699 north (Goetz Road) | Southern terminus of KY 2699 |
| 1.780 | 2.865 | US 431 | Eastern terminus, road continues as Southtown Boulevard |