OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Interplay (Bill Evans album)

Interplay is a 1963 album by jazz musician Bill Evans. It was recorded in July 1962 in New York City for Riverside Records. The Interplay Sessions is a 1982 Milestone album that includes the entirety of this album, and tracks recorded for Riverside on August 21 and 22 of the same year with a different lineup (with Zoot Sims and Ron Carter, and without Freddie Hubbard and Percy Heath). The Interplay Sessions peaked at number 26 on the Billboard Jazz Albums charts in 1983. The CD reissue Interplay adds another take of "I'll Never Smile Again" as a bonus track. At the Grammy Awards of 1984, Orrin Keepnews won the Grammy Award for Best Album Notes for the reissue.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Writing for Allmusic, music critic Scott Yanow called the album "Excellent music."

## Track listing

* "You and the Night and the Music" (Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz) – 7:04
* "When You Wish upon a Star" (Leigh Harline, Ned Washington) – 5:45
* "I'll Never Smile Again" [take 7; original take] (Ruth Lowe) – 6:32
* "I'll Never Smile Again" [take 6] – 6:38 [on CD reissue only]
* "Interplay" (Bill Evans) – 8:14
* "You Go to My Head" (J. Fred Coots, Haven Gillespie) – 5:06
* "Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams (And Dream Your Troubles Away)" (Harry Barris, Ted Koehler, Billy Moll) – 6:24

## Personnel

* Bill Evans - piano
* Freddie Hubbard - trumpet
* Jim Hall - guitar
* Percy Heath - bass
* Philly Joe Jones - drums
# Ralph Swillington

Ralph Swillington (died 1525) was Recorder of Coventry and Attorney General to Henry VIII.
Swillington was Attorney General for the short period of time between 1524 and his death in the following year. In his will (dated 11 July 1525), he left land in Driffield, Yorkshire, to his nephew, George Swillington. A monument in St. Michael's Church, Coventry, commemorates Swillington, his wife Elizabeth (Babthorpe) and her other husband, Thomas Essex.

## Sources

John Astley, The monumental inscriptions in the parish church of St. Michael, Coventry (1885)
John William Clay, North Country Wills (1912)
* This English law–related biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ralph Swimer

Ralph Swimer (14 October 1914 – 28 February 1998) was a British bridge player. He is best known as nonplaying captain, or npc, of the 1965 Great Britain Bermuda Bowl team. During that World Bridge Federation championship tournament in Buenos Aires, the British pair Terence Reese and Boris Schapiro were accused of cheating.
Alan Truscott—bridge editor for The New York Times from 1 January 1964 until his death in 2005—covered the January 1965 tournament, where he helped develop the allegations, convince Captain Swimer, and testify for the WBF hearing. Decades later, his NYT bridge column in obituary of Swimer featured the affair. "In England", Truscott summarised, "Swimer was hailed as a hero by some but targeted as a villain by others."
Swimer was a member of the 1960 Great Britain open team in Turin, which finished second to France in the first quadrennial World Team Olympiad. His partner there was Jeremy Flint, who also played on the 1965 Bermuda Bowl team that Swimer led as npc.
Swimer was born in Poland and came to Britain in the early 1920s. He died in London, England, after a short illness.
# Intrepid (1829 ship)

Intrepid was a ship launched at Whitby in 1829. She traded with Quebec in 1830, later carrying migrants to Canada. She was lost at Colombo in 1834.

## Career

Intrepid first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1830. In 1830 Intrepid was registered in Hull.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1830 | Robinson | Beadle & Co. | Hull | LR |
At the time a number of ships were sailing from Whitby with immigrants to Canada. Crown sailed in 1828; Intrepid, Addison, Gulnare, Earl Stanhope, and Jackson sailed in 1830. However, on Intrepid's first voyage to Canada she sailed in ballast, i.e., without cargo or passengers. She sailed from Whitby on 12 June 1830 and arrived at Quebec City on 8 August. She cleared outward bound on 14 September.
On 21 January 1831 Thomas Robinson pleaded guilty to the charge of having a fire aboard his vessel. He was fined £3.
In 1831 Intrepid sailed to Archangel. She returned with a cargo of wheat, oats, and mats. She also brought lumber, masts, spars, and oars, and ten tongues.
Intrepid sailed from Hull on 25 March 1832 with passengers, possibly including labourers. She arrived at Quebec City on 5 May. She had not stopped, as she was supposed to, at the quarantine station at Grosse Isle. She was therefore ordered back to the quarantine ground as an example, to prevent others violating the law in the same manner. She arrived back in Hull around 21 July with timber and wheat.
Intrepid again sailed from Hull on 16 August 1832. She arrived at Quebec City on 4 October with 19 settlers.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1833 | Robinson | Beadle & Co. | Hull–Quebec Liverpool–Bombay | Register of Shipping |
In 1833 Intrepid sailed for India, sailing via Rio de Janeiro. On 11 October she was at Bengal (Calcutta). While Intrepid was in Calcutta, Robinson's eldest son, the 15-year old Thomas, Jr., died there.
On 20 June 1834 Intrepid sailed from Gravesend, bound for Ceylon.

## Fate

A gale drove Intrepid ashore on 29 November 1834 at Colombo, wrecking her. Her crew were rescued. She was outward bound for London.

## Citations

* ↑ Weatherill (1908), p. 150.
* ↑ Hackman (2001), p. 285.
* ↑ LR (1830), Supple. pages IJ, Seq.No.IJ121.
* ↑ Weatherill (1908), p. 19.
* ↑ The Ships List – Ship Arrivals at the Port of Quebec, 1830; July 10 - September 08. Accessed 21 February 2021.
* ↑ Hull Packet (Hull, England), 1 February 1831, issue: 2411.
* ↑ "Imports". 2 September 1831, Liverpool Mercury (Liverpool, England) issue: 1061.
* ↑ The Ships List – Ship Arrivals at the Port of Quebec, 1832; May 04 - May 30. Accessed 22 February 2021.
* ↑ The Ships List – Ship Arrivals at the Port of Quebec, 1832; August 28 - November 06. Accessed 22 February 2021.
* ↑ "Births, Deaths, Marriages and Obituaries". Hull Packet, Hull, England, 7 March 1834 Issue 2572.
* ↑ "Shipping Intelligence". The Hull Packet. No. 2626. 20 March 1835.
# Kuhesangi Metro Station (Mashhad Metro)

Kuhesangi Metro Station is a station of Mashhad Metro Line 2. The station started its operation on 10 December 2019.
# Kristian Seltun

Kristian Seltun (born 1970) is a Norwegian dramaturge and theatre director.
He graduated as cand.philol. from the University of Bergen.
Seltun has been director at the theatres Teaterhuset Avant Garden [no] (1998-2001), Black Box teater [no] (2001-2009), and Trøndelag Teater (2010-2018). He has been appointed theatre director for Nationaltheatret from 2021, succeeding Hanne Tømta.
# Kristian Seip

Kristian Seip (born 24 June 1962) is a Norwegian mathematician.
He obtained his doctor's degree at the Norwegian Institute of Technology in 1988, and became a professor in 1994. The Norwegian Institute of Technology was renamed into the Norwegian University of Science and Technology in 1996. He was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Berlin in 1998. Seip was among the editorial staff for the journal Acta Mathematica from 2003 to 2012 and is an editor of Journal of Functional Analysis since 2016.
Seip chaired the Norwegian Mathematical Society from 2003 to 2007 and the committee that awards the Abel Prize from 2007 to 2010. He is a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters. In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.
# The Christa McAuliffe Prize

The Nebraska Christa McAuliffe Prize For Courage and Excellence in Education is an award given annually to recognize a teacher in Nebraska for showing courage in education. Founded in 1987 this award was founded in memorial to Christa McAuliffe, the teacher/astronaut who lost her life in the Challenger space shuttle accident in January, 1986. This fund provides a way to recognize these teachers, and at the same time honor the memory of Ms. McAuliffe's courage. Among the recipients of the Mcauliffe Prize over the past 20 years have been teachers who exemplified courage in many ways, including befriending and helping deaf people expand their capacity to learn despite a closed learning center to virtually adopting students and helping them out financially while fighting school bureaucracy. The winning teacher receives a $1000 stipend and a plaque that is presented at a banquet held in his or her honor. This year the winning school will receive a $500 award to help support important school activities.

## Recipients

* 2018 - Elena Garcia
* 2017 - Cheyenne Janssen
* 2016 - Joe DiCostanzo
* 2015 - LeeAnn Vaughn
* 2014 - Pam Mitchell
* 2013 - Kimberly Snyder
* 2012 - Bryan Corkle
* 2011 - Kathy Bohac
* 2010 - Lynn Channer
* 2010 - Rhonda Josten
* 2009 - Nancy Lueking
* 2008 - Doug Keel
* 2007 - Calvin Rife
* 2005 - Dianne Epp
* 2004 - Joan Christen
* 2003 - Doris Martin
* 2002 - Susan Weber
* 2001 - Lorrie Schrad
* 2000 - Jamalee Stone
* 1999 - Kathy Stockham
* 1998 - Libby Putz
* 1997 - Roger Kassebaum
* 1996 - Genevieve Ramsey
* 1995 - Sandra Fabry
* 1994 - Ronald Callan
* 1993 - KrisAnn Sullivan
* 1992 - Mildred Mobley
* 1991 - Michael Tolfa
* 1990 - Susan McNeil
* 1989 - John Keenan
* 1988 - Laurie Moriarty
* 1987 - Barbara Hopkins
Nominations for this award can be submitted to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln through their website and is open to any Nebraska teacher that demonstrates courage in education.
# Dookie, Victoria

Dookie (/ˈduːki/) is a town in the Goulburn Valley region of Victoria, Australia. It is situated in a valley between Mount Major and Mount Saddleback. Dookie is a farming community. At the 2021 census, Dookie had a population of 333.
Dookie is five minutes by car from Dookie College, jointly managed by the Goulburn Ovens Institute of TAFE and University of Melbourne since 2005. Dookie has many sporting and community groups as well as a cycling track, the Dookie rail trail. The rail trail was opened by the mayor of Greater Shepparton, Michael Polan, in 2012.
The post office opened around February 1878, was replaced by Dookie Railway Station office in 1888 when the railway arrived, which was then renamed Dookie in 1901.
Dookie United Football Club, an Australian rules football team competing in the Picola & District Football League, is based in the town.
The town also has a film society of 75 members who meet monthly at the Dookie Memorial Hall. The film society is a member of the FVFS (Federation of Victorian Film Societies).
# Kusat

Kusat is a village in Dhofar Governorate, in southwestern Oman.
# The Circle Maker

The Circle Maker is a double album by John Zorn featuring Zorn's Masada compositions performed by the Masada String Trio (on Disc One: Issachar) and the Bar Kokhba Sextet (on Disc Two: Zevulun) which was released in 1998 on the Tzadik label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review by Joslyn Layne awarded the album 5 stars stating "Zorn skeptics will find the superb and elegant music on The Circle Maker surprisingly stable and accessible... All of these musicians are accomplished in jazz and improvised music, and have performed extensively in world and/or classical settings as well. The Circle Maker is a very necessary recording for all appreciators of chamber jazz, new Jewish music, or any of these stellar musicians."

## Track listing

All compositions by John Zorn
* Disc One: Issachar
* "Tahah" – 2:30
* "Sippur" – 3:21
* "Karet" – 1:21
* "Hadasha" – 5:36
* "Taharah" – 3:51
* "Mispar" – 2:47
* "Ratzah" – 4:36
* "Zebdi" – 1:51
* "Yatzar" – 8:14 - misspelled as "Yatzah" on album sleeve
* "Malkhut" – 1:57
* "Hodaah" – 3:49
* "Elilah" – 3:21
* "Meholalot" – 4:54
* "Kochot" – 4:58
* "Lachish" – 1:30
* "Shidim" – 4:32
* "Aravot" – 2:58
* "Moshav" – 5:06
* Disc Two: Zevulun
* "Lilin" – 6:58
* "Hazor" – 4:45
* "Kisofim" – 7:23
* "Khebar" – 4:54
* "Laylah" – 2:57
* "Teli" – 4:14
* "Tevel" – 4:27
* "Eitan" – 2:02
* "Ner Tamid" – 2:38
* "Idalah-Abal" – 7:41
* "Gevurah" – 6:51
* Disc One: Issachar – Recorded December 6, 1997, at Avatar Studio, New York City
* Disc Two: Zevulun – Recorded December 7, 1997, at Avatar Studio, New York City

## Personnel

* Disc One: Issachar – All tracks performed by the Masada String Trio
* Mark Feldman – violin
* Erik Friedlander – cello
* Greg Cohen – bass
* Disc Two: Zevulun – All tracks performed by the Bar Kokhba Sextet
* Marc Ribot – guitar
* Cyro Baptista – percussion
* Joey Baron – drums
* Mark Feldman – violin
* Erik Friedlander – cello
* Greg Cohen – bass

### Production

* Produced by John Zorn
* Kazunori Sugiyama: Associate Producer
* Jim Anderson: Sound Engineer
# The Bread of Those Early Years

The Bread of Those Early Years may refer to:
* The Bread of Those Early Years (novel), a 1955 novella by Heinrich Böll
* The Bread of Those Early Years (film), a 1962 West German film, based on the novel
# Irakli Giorgadze

Irakli Giorgadze (born Kutaisi, 17 December 1982) is a Georgian rugby union player. He plays as a centre.

## Biography

Giorgadze moved to France, where he played for CS Bourgoin-Jallieu (2004/05-2006/07), US Dax (2007/08-2008/09) and SO Chambérien, where he plays since 2009/10.
He has 40 caps for Georgia, since 2001, with 2 tries and 2 drop goals scored, 16 points in aggregate. He was called for the 2003 Rugby World Cup, playing in three games, and for the 2007 Rugby World Cup, playing once again in three games, but remaining scoreless.
# Intertrochanteric line

The intertrochanteric line is a line upon the anterior aspect of the proximal end of the femur, extending between the lesser trochanter and the greater trochanter. It is a rough, variable ridge.

## Structure

The intertrochanteric line marks the boundary between the femoral neck and shaft anteriorly (whereas the intertrochanteric crest marks the same boundary posteriorly).

### Attachments

The iliofemoral ligament — the largest ligament of the human body — attaches above the line. The lower half, less prominent than the upper half, gives origin to the upper part of the vastus medialis.
The distal capsular attachment on the femur follows the shape of the irregular rim between the head and the neck. As a consequence, the capsule of the hip joint attaches in the region of the intertrochanteric line on the anterior side, but a finger away from the intertrochanteric crest on the posterior side of the head.
The fibers of the ischiocapsular ligament attach both into the joint capsule and onto the intertrochanteric line.

## Clinical significance
### Intertrochantric fractures

This area of the femur being an important pillar for weight bearing through the skeletal system is subject to comparatively high levels of dynamic stress, pathological strain, physiological strain and trauma. This area is prone to fractures due to high velocity trauma in the young and trivial trauma in the elderly. The fractures in this line are called intertrochantric fractures and are classified as per the pattern of the fracture geometry.
After a fracture this area of bone is notorious for uniting in varying, and sometimes problematic angles. Therefore, it typically requires early surgical reduction and fixation with early mobilization and weight bearing in order to facilitate enhanced recovery.
# Irakli Liluashvili

Irakli Liluashvili (born 13 October 1984) is a Georgian footballer who recently played for Umaglesi Liga club Chikhura Sachkhere.
He played for Nitra in the 2008 UEFA Intertoto Cup.
# Donji Potočari

Donji Potočari (Serbian Cyrillic: Доњи Поточари) is a village located in the municipality of Srebrenica, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. As of 2013 census, the village has a population of 705 inhabitants.

## History
### Bosnian War

During the Bosnian War, the village was in the Srebrenica municipality. Along with all other places in the municipality, its population swelled as it hosted refugees from neighboring parts of Bosnia. When Serb forces overran the municipality in July 1995, they carried out the Srebrenica massacre, killing over 8,000 Bosniak (Muslim) men and boys.

### Postwar

In October 2000, Wolfgang Petritsch, the High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina, declared that the land in Potočari would be turned into a memorial and cemetery for the victims of the genocide. In May 2001, a foundation was established to oversee and finance construction of the Srebrenica Genocide Memorial. Two months later, around the time of the sixth anniversary of the massacre, a foundation stone was laid for the memorial in front of a crowd of 15,000 people. The first memorial was held in July 2002, with about 20,000 attendees. The first 600 victims were buried in the new cemetery in March 2003.
The main memorial and the cemetery are here. The biggest donation for the funding of the memorial and cemetery was made by the US government, and the memorial was dedicated by former president Bill Clinton in 2003; during the 10th anniversary commemoration another 619 of the victims were buried. Today there are more than 5,000 people buried here. As more of the 8,200 massacre victims are exhumed from mass graves and identified, it is likely they will be interred here.

## Demographics

As of 1991 census, it had a population of 1,147 inhabitants, of whom 981 (85.5%) were Bosniaks, 147 (12.7%) Serbs and 19 others. As of 2013 census, the village has a population of 705 inhabitants, of whom 363 (51.5%) were Bosniaks, 330 (46.8%) Serbs and 12 others.

## Notable residents

* Naser Orić, Bosnian army commander during the Bosnian War
# Kulli

Kulli may refer to:

## Places in Estonia

* Kulli, Harju County, village in Raasiku Parish, Harju County
* Kulli, Pärnu County, village in Lääneranna Parish, Pärnu County
* Kulli, Tartu County, village in Elva Parish, Tartu County
* Kulli, Valga County, village in Tõrva Parish, Valga County
* Kärla-Kulli, village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County, known as Kulli until 2014
* Lümanda-Kulli, village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County, known as Kulli until 2014
# Kurd, Hungary

Kurd is a village in Tolna County, Hungary.
Kurdish tribal chiefs were present in Hungary during the Ottoman–Hungarian Wars and fought the Hungarian army from 1440 to 1442. The village of Kurd can be bound to the legendary Kurdish military chief Kurd Pasha, whose grave is located near the city. In 1729, migrants from central Hungary of Hungarian, Slavic, Serbian and Slovak origin settled in the village. Until World War II Germans from Rheinland and Romas constituted the majority of the village. Whether the local population is of Kurdish descent is doubtful, but the mayor István Cser and locals expressed their awareness of Kurdish affairs during an interview in 1998.
# Dositije Novaković

Dositije Novaković (Cyrillic Serbian: Доситије Новаковић; 1784–1854) was a Serbian Orthodox monk and revolutionary who participated in the First Serbian Uprising.

## Life and career

Novaković was born in the village of Dabnica, near Prilep in Old Serbia in 1784. He received a good elementary and high school education and went on to study theology at a Seminary before taking monastic orders at Zograf monastery on the sacred island of Mount Athos. Unable to endure Turkish interference in ecclesiastical affairs, he fled to Serbia where he found peace at Gornjak Monastery.
When the First Serbian Uprising broke out in 1804, he joined the insurgents as a military priest for the next decade until the rebellion was crushed by the massive Ottoman army in 1813. Then he went back to Gornjak where he stayed for a while until the time came when Serbian borders were moved from Miroč to Timok. He played a crucial role in establishing a Serbian Orthodox Eparchy in the region and consequently, he became its first bishop. He was consecrated at the same time when Ilija Garašanin's Načertenje invoked in 1844 in Kragujevac.
At first, his see was in Zaječar and later was relocated to Negotin, where he remained until he died on 2 April 1854.
# Kuntur Amaya

Kuntur Amaya (Aymara kunturi condor, amaya dead body, dead / beloved son / battlement / a thin person / lazy, Hispanicized spellings Condor Amaya, Cóndor Amaya) is an archaeological site in Bolivia. It is located in the La Paz Department, Aroma Province, Umala Municipality, near Wayllani and Kuntur Amaya. The site was declared a National Monument on December 12, 2006. It is a place with burial towers (chullpa).
# Dornick (disambiguation)

Dornick may refer to:
* Dornick is cited in the Oxford English Dictionary as a dialectal US term originating in the mid-19th century, meaning "pebble, stone or small boulder"
* Dornick (cloth), a strong linen damask used for table cloth
* Dörnick, a municipality in the district of Plön, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
* Tournai, a city in the Province of Hainaut, Belgium; Dornick is its obsolete German name
* Dornick Hills Group, a geologic group in Oklahoma
* Dornick Hills Golf & Country Club
* Gaal Dornick
# Dornick

Dornick is cited in the Oxford English Dictionary as a dialectal US term originating around the 1840s, meaning "pebble, stone or small boulder". The OED found the earliest occurrence of the word at in the Daily Pennant (St. Louis) and suggests a derivation from Irish "dornóg" (small stone), alternate spelling "doirneog" (round stone, handstone).
The Cassell Dictionary of Slang notes it was also used to mean "coin".
"Hard as dornick" was a colloquial way of affirming a man's toughness in Indiana in 1939.

## Particular usages

Cartoonist George Herriman used "dornick" frequently in his strip Krazy Kat to refer to the brick which Ignatz Mouse threw at Krazy's head in most episodes.
In his screenplay for the 1936 sequel After the Thin Man, author Dashiell Hammett narratively describes a note thrown through a window wrapped around "a stone" but tells the police "Somebody wrapped it around a dornick and heaved it through my window."
The word and its variant spelling, "Donnick," persist in placenames, for example, Oak Donnick Floodway on the St. Francis River. Another area on the St. Francis in Clay County, Arkansas is known as "Hickory Donnick" and local residents of the Lake City, Arkansas area refer to "Cane Donnick," also on the St. Francis River, in the vicinity of "Cane Island" (an erstwhile community across the river from Lake City). The community of Donnick, Arkansas is located just downstream in Poinsett County.
Dornick also refers to a thick cloth which gets its name from the Flemish town 'Doornick' where it was first manufactured.
In the pulp magazine "The Land of Terror", which came out in April 1933, author Lester Dent, writing under the name Kenneth Robeson, tells of a lost world explored by adventurer Doc Savage. At one point he writes "He came to a vast dornick which had a deeply corrugated surface."