OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cracklin'

Cracklin' is an album recorded by American jazz drummer Roy Haynes with tenor saxophonist Booker Ervin and released in July 1963 by Prestige Records. The two tracks written by pianist Ronnie Mathews–"Honeydew" and "Dorian"– were also released on single by the parent Prestige label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars stating: "Most of drummer Roy Haynes' dates as a leader put the focus on a star soloist... Ervin's unique sound, soulful yet very advanced, is well showcased".

## Track listing

* "Scoochie" (Booker Ervin) – 5:53
* "Dorian" (Ronnie Mathews) – 6:48
* "Sketch of Melba" (Randy Weston) – 7:37
* "Honeydew" (Mathews) – 3:46
* "Under Paris Skies" (Hubert Giraud) – 7:40
* "Bad News Blues" (Roy Haynes) – 6:49

## Personnel

* Roy Haynes – drums
* Booker Ervin – tenor saxophone
* Ronnie Mathews – piano
* Larry Ridley – bass
# Parine Jaddo

Parine Jaddo (born in Baghdad, Iraq in 1956) is an Iraqi Arab Americanfilm director.

## Biography

Jaddo was born in Baghdad into a working class intellectual and artistic family that was forced to move frequently due to political turmoil in the Middle East. Her family escaped from Iraq and moved to Lebanon where she had studied biology at the American University of Beirut with plans to become a medical doctor but soon her family fled Lebanon when civil war broke out in the mid-'70s despite her staying to finish her degree, where she was sheltered by an American couple from San Diego.
Following the Israeli invasion of Lebanon in 1982, Jaddo came to the U.S. She attended Howard University, where she completed her master's in fine arts with a speciality in film in 1995.
The short movie Aisha, was shot on a 35mm film while a film professor at Howard University and was filmed on the eve of the first American conflict with Iraq. This movie was screened at the Women's Museum of Art in Washington DC.
She has also worked on Sankofa with the Ethiopian film maker Haile Gerima.
Her first documentary, Broken Record, which was inspired by the passing of her mother, was screened at the Reel Iraq festival in the United Kingdom in 2013.
She currently resides and works in Beirut, Lebanon, where she has collaborated with the Arab Image Foundation and taught film courses at a number of universities.

## Filmography

* Atash (1995)
* Inside/Out (1997) (assistant editor, script supervisor)
* Aisha (2000) (director)
* Tayh (Astray) (2003)
* Rasta's Paradise
* Broken Record (2013)

## Awards

* Princess Grace Award
# Güllüce, Patnos

Güllüce is a village in the Patnos District of Ağrı Province, Turkey. The village was formerly known as Ğûlice according to records from 1925. The village is located 97 km from Ağrı city center and 17 km from the district center of Patnos.
# Old Course Hotel

The Old Course Hotel, or its full name, the Old Course Hotel, Golf Resort & Spa, is a five-star hotel in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland.
The hotel borders the Road Hole of the Old Course, and has 175 rooms, including 35 suites.
It was built in 1968, on the site of the old railway station, by British Transport Hotels Ltd (which was a subsidiary of British Railways). In 2004, Herb Kohler bought the hotel and now it is operated by Destination Kohler, a subsidiary of the American Kohler Company. The former stationmaster's house still stands and is called the Jigger Inn, which forms part of the hotel complex. In 2020, the hotel completed an expansion, which included 31 additional rooms and the Swilcan Loft restaurant.
* The hotel obstructs the 17th (The Road Hole) fairway on the Old Course. Previously they were railway sheds.
* The Old Course Hotel at night
* The Old Starter's Box. Previously it was a golf course starter's box
* The Pro Shop at the Old Course Hotel
* The Jigger Inn
# Ohangaron District

Ohangaron is a district of Tashkent Region in Uzbekistan. The capital lies at the city Ohangaron, which itself administratively not part of the district. It has an area of 3,180 km$^2$ (1,230 sq mi) and it had 97,000 inhabitants in 2021. The district consists of 4 urban-type settlements (Yon-ariq, Qora Xitoy, Telov, Eyvalek) and 8 rural communities (Uvaq, Birlik, Doʻstlik, Qurama, Qora xitoy, Ozodlik, Susam, Telov).
# Dodge GTX

The Dodge GTX is a muscle car manufactured by Chrysler-Fevre Argentina S.A. under the Dodge brand. One of few muscle cars made in Argentina, the hardtop performance coupé was based on the 1960/66 platform A (Early A-Body).
The GTX was first presented in October 1970 as a replacement for the Dodge GT sedan model. The Dodge Polara and its evolved R/T version were later evolutions of this package.
It was originally featured equipped with an inline 6-cylinder Slant-Power A-119 engine, which was originally used in the Dodge GT sedan, mated to a 4-speed manual gearbox. Later this engine would be supplanted by a 318 cubic inch V8, which would end up becoming distinctive for this model, until the end of its production in 1979.
A version of this car has competed in the Turismo Carretera motorsport championship since the 1970s, winning eight out of ten titles in the 1980s fitted with its "Slant Six" engine. In the 1990s, the GTX and its IKA-Renault counterpart were fitted with AMC Cherokee engines to remain competitive against the Ford and Chevrolet models.

## History
### Precedent

In 1968, Chrysler-Fevre Argentina S.A. had launched a new line of sedans, all of them based on the same exclusive body design for the Argentine market, which was a development based on the third generation North American Dart (63/66) or the Valiant already sold in Argentina previously. In the first place and for a short period of time the Dodge Valiant would be launched, it was a basic sedan with little equipment, in some cases they even lacked radio, they also sported 13" steel wheels with hubcap, soon after it was discontinued to fill the range with three well distinguished models, first the Taxi version, then the Polara with a little more equipment and an improved interior to end the Dodge line with a more luxurious model named "Coronado", from this last model the Dodge came off the GT, a luxury sedan developed with sporty performance, this model was equipped with a 3687cm3 (225 cubic inch) Chrysler Slant-Power A-119 engine, with a compression ratio of 8.4: 1 (the highest in the range) and capable of delivering 155HP (SAE) at 4500rpm. All this, coupled to a 4-speed manual A-833 of American origin.
Although the reception of this vehicle was good by the public (mainly thanks to its high performance and the combination of its attributes as a luxury car), Chrysler-Fevre would seek a way to offer a new product with a more sporty image, taking into account that the models of the sedan line (Polara and Coronado), began to be seen more as luxurious cars than sports cars. For this reason, Chrysler-Fevre would carry out a marketing study that, finally, found that purely sports car captured the attention of its customers.
# Ludvigsborg

Ludvigsborg is a locality situated in Hörby Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 1,041 inhabitants in 2010.
# MTHS

MTHS can be one of the following high schools:
* Manheim Township High School, in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA
* McKinley Technology High School, in Washington, MC D.C.
* Metamora Township High School, in Metamora, IL, USA
* Metro Tech High School, in Phoenix, Arizona, USA
* Monroe Township High School, in Middlesex County, New Jersey, USA
* Monterey Trail High School, in Elk Grove, California, USA
* Montville Township High School, in Montville, New Jersey, USA
* Mother Teresa High School, in Ottawa, Canada
* Mountlake Terrace High School, in Mountlake Terrace, Washington, USA
# USS Pennsylvania (1837)

USS Pennsylvania was a three-decked ship of the line of the United States Navy, rated at 130 guns, and named for the state of Pennsylvania. She was the largest United States sailing warship ever built, the equivalent of a first-rate of the British Royal Navy. Authorized in 1816 and launched in 1837, her only cruise was a single trip from Delaware Bay through Chesapeake Bay to the Norfolk Navy Yard. The ship became a receiving ship, and during the American Civil War was destroyed.

## History

Pennsylvania was one of the "nine ships to rate not less than 74 guns each" authorized by the U.S. Congress on 29 April 1816. She was designed and built by Samuel Humphreys in the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Her keel was laid in September 1821, but tight budgets slowed her construction, preventing her being launched until 18 July 1837. The largest sailing warship ever built for the United States, she had three complete gun decks and a flush spar-deck and her hull was pierced for 136 guns.
Exploding shell guns were replacing solid shot by the time Pennsylvania was fitting out. A Bureau of Ordnance Gun Register for 1846 records her armament as follows:
* Spar deck: two 9-pounder (4 kg) cannons and one small brass swivel.
* Main deck: four 8 inch (203 mm) chambered cannons received from Norfolk in 1842, and thirty-two 32 pounder (15 kg) cannons.
* Middle deck: four 8 inch chambered cannons received from Norfolk in 1842, and thirty 32 pounder cannons.
* Lower deck: four 8 inch chambered cannons and 28 × 32 pounder cannons.
Pennsylvania shifted from her launching site to off Chester, Pennsylvania, on 29 November 1837 and was partially manned there the following day. Only 34 of her guns were noted as having been mounted on 3 December 1837. She stood downriver for New Castle, Delaware, 9 December, to receive gun carriages and other equippage before proceeding to the Norfolk Navy Yard (then called "Gosport") for the coppering of her hull. She departed New Castle on 20 December 1837 and discharged the Delaware pilot on the 25th. That afternoon she sailed for the Virginia Capes. She came off the Norfolk dry dock on 2 January 1838. That day her crew transferred to Columbia.
A few days before 18 September 1838, Pennsylvania was driven ashore at Norfolk. She remained in ordinary until 1842 when she became a receiving ship for the Norfolk Navy Yard. She remained in the yard until 20 April 1861 when she was burned to the waterline to prevent her falling into Confederate hands. Her wreck was salvaged and broken up.
# Doornik, Gelderland

Doornik is a hamlet in the municipality of Lingewaard, between Lent and Bemmel, in the province of Gelderland, the Netherlands. Most of Doornik was destroyed at a Dyke breach in 1799, the village never recovered. Doornik had its own castle which burned down in 1823.

## History

It was first mentioned at the end of 11th century as apud Tornacum. The etymology is unknown. Doornik is not a statistical entity, and the postal authorities have placed it under Bemmel.
Doornik used to be an heerlijkheid together with Ressen. It was first mentioned in 1324 and had a castle. The castle had become derelict in 1649.
The town of Bemmel was threatened by the Waal and was flooded several times during the 16th century. In 1648, it was decided to dig a canal to eliminate the bend in the river. The new canal threatened Doornik, and in 1799, the dike breached destroying the village, farms and the castle. Doornik was never rebuilt except for a few farms.
In 1823, the remains of the castle were lost in a fire In 1827, a manor house was built in its place. During World War II, it was used by the Germans to store ammunition, and in 1944, everything exploded destroying the manor house. In 1840, Doornik was home to 94 people. Nowadays, it consists of a handful of houses.
* Border pole between Bemmel and Doornik
* Pub in Doornik
* Farm in Doornik
* Painting of the 1799 dike breach
# Westport Bank and Trust Company

The Westport Bank and Trust Company is a historic commercial building at 87 Post Road East in Westport, Connecticut. It is a two-story Classical Revival brick building, designed by local architect Charles E. Cutler and built in 1924. The bank was founded in 1852 by Horace Staples, a prominent local businessman, and was a longtime fixture in the local economy. The building is notable for its architecture, and for a series of murals in its lobby, commissioned in the 1960s and executed by Robert L. Lambdin, an artist best known for his Depression-era work funded by the Works Progress Administration.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 6, 2006.
# Paul Martin (Scottish footballer)

Paul Martin (born 8 March 1965) is a Scottish football former player and coach. Martin played for Kilmarnock, Hamilton Academical, Stranraer (on loan), Dumbarton, Albion Rovers and Queen's Park during a 17-year playing career.
Martin was captain of the Dumbarton Second Division title-winning team of 1991–92. After retiring he coached at Queen's Park and had a couple of caretaker stints there as well serving as assistant manager.
Martin then managed Dumbarton, but was sacked after the club were relegated from the Second Division in June 2006.
He was then assistant manager to predecessor John McCormack at Albion Rovers. When McCormack moved to Hamilton Academical to become assistant manager to Billy Reid, Martin was promoted to the position of Albion Rovers manager.
Martin won the manager of the month award for the Third Division for September 2010, and again in April 2011.
Martin resigned as manager of Albion Rovers on 20 May 2012, immediately after defeating Stranraer in the Second Division Play-off final, citing health reasons for his decision.
As of December 2010, Martin was running a business called One Stop Roofing.

## Managerial statistics

As of May 2012
| Team | Nat | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | Nat | From | To | G | W | D | L | Win % |
| Dumbarton | | December 2004 | June 2006 | 62 | 12 | 15 | 35 | 019.35 |
| Albion Rovers | | July 2008 | May 2012 | 192 | 64 | 47 | 81 | 033.33 |
# Elphinstone-Dalrymple baronets

The Dalrymple-Horn-Elphinstone (later Elphinstone-Dalrymple) baronetcy, of Horn and of Logie Elphinstone in the County of Aberdeen, is a dormant title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 16 January 1828 for Robert Dalrymple-Horn-Elphinstone. He was the grandson of Hew Elphinstone, second son of Hew Dalrymple, Lord North Berwick (see Hamilton-Dalrymple baronets), third son of James Dalrymple, 1st Viscount of Stair (see the Earl of Stair). The second Baronet sat as Member of Parliament for Portsmouth. The fifth Baronet assumed the surname of Elphinstone-Dalrymple. The title became either extinct or dormant on the death of the seventh Baronet in 1956.

## Dalrymple-Horn-Elphinstone (later Elphinstone-Dalrymple) baronets, of Horn and of Logie Elphinstone (1828)

* Sir Robert Dalrymple-Horn-Elphinstone, 1st Baronet (1766–1848)
* Sir James Dalrymple-Horn-Elphinstone, 2nd Baronet (1805–1886)
* Sir Robert Dalrymple-Horn-Elphinstone, 3rd Baronet (1841–1887)
* Sir Graeme Hepburn Dalrymple-Horn-Elphinstone, 4th Baronet (1841–1900)
* Sir Robert Graeme Elphinstone-Dalrymple, 5th Baronet (1844–1908)
* Sir Edward Arthur Elphinstone-Dalrymple, 6th Baronet (1877–1913)
* Sir Francis Napier Elphinstone-Dalrymple, 7th Baronet (1882–1956) (extinct or dormant)
# Miles Field

Miles Field may refer to:
* Miles Field (Oregon), a baseball park from 1948 to 2004 in Medford, Oregon
* Miles Field (Virginia Tech), an outdoor athletics venue of Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College and Polytechnic Institute dating to 1894
# Moycarkey, Littleton, Two-Mile-Borris

Moycarkey, Littleton, Two-Mile-Borris (also known as Moycarkey and Borris or Moycarkey) is an ecclesiastical parish in the Cashel deanery of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly. There are three churches in the parish:
* St Peter's, Moycarkey (where the parochial house is located)
* St James's, Two-Mile-Borris
* Our Lady and St Kevin, Littleton (which also serves the village of Horse and Jockey)

## Relationship to civil parishes

The Catholic parish of Moycarkey contains some or all of the lands of several civil parishes, including Moycarky, Ballymoreen and, it would appear, Fertiana and Galbooly, as well, possibly, parts of some civil parishes in South Tipperary.

## Sports clubs

Sports clubs in the parish include Moycarkey-Borris GAA club.
# Opinio juris

Opinio juris may refer to:
* Sources of international law#Opinio juris
* Opinio juris sive necessitatis
* Opinio Juris (blog)
# Maramani

Maramani is a ward in Beitbridge District of Matabeleland South province in southern Zimbabwe.
# MTI

MTI may refer to:

## Government and military

* Mastering the Internet, a mass surveillance project led by the British intelligence agency GCHQ
* Military training instructor, the United States Air Force equivalent of a drill instructor

## Technology

* Message Type Indicator, in ISO 8583
* Moving target indication, a radar signal processing technique used to distinguish targets from clutter

## Organizations

* Magyar Távirati Iroda, a Hungarian news wire agency
* Ministry of Trade and Industry (Singapore), a ministry of the Government of Singapore
* Mitchell Technical Institute, a community college in South Dakota, US
* Music Theatre International, a musical theater licensing company
* Midwest Technical Institute, a vocational school in Springfield, Illinois, US
* MTI Home Video, a film distributor

## Other uses

* Master of Translation and Interpreting, a master's degree
* Mother tongue influence, a form of language interference
* Movie tie-in (book) edition of a book is often indicated by "(MTI)" after its title
* Muppet Treasure Island, a 1996 Muppet film
# USS Pennsylvania R. R. No. 9

USS Pennsylvania R. R. No. 9 (SP-679), also known as USS Penn R. R. No. 9 (SP-679) and USS P.R.R. No. 9 (SP-679), was a United States Navy armed tug and minesweeper in commission from 1917 to 1919.
Pennsylvania R. R. No. 9 was built as a commercial tug of the same name by William R. Trigg at Richmond, Virginia, in 1904. She also was listed as Penn R. R. No. 9 and P.R.R. No. 9. In September 1917, the U.S. Navy acquired her from her owner, the Pennsylvania Railroad, for use during World War I. Delivered to the Navy on 18 September 1917 and assigned the section patrol number 679, she was commissioned on 22 September 1917 as USS Pennsylvania R. R. No. 9 (SP-679), being listed also as USS Penn R. R. No. 9 and USS P.R.R. No. 9.
After fitting out, Pennsylvania R. R. No. 9 took up tug and minesweeping duties in New York Harbor for the rest of World War I and for several weeks after its conclusion.
Pennsylvania R. R. No. 9 was returned to the Pennsylvania Railroad on 2 January 1919, having remained active in naval service until that day.
# Adkhamjon Achilov

Adkhamjon Achilov (born 7 April 1976) is an Uzbek wrestler. He competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics and the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Paul Sturgess (basketball)

Paul Sturgess (born 25 November 1987) is an English former professional basketball player. At a height of 7 ft 7.26 in (2.32 m), he was measured as the tallest living person from the United Kingdom by Guinness World Records in November 2011. He was also the tallest college basketball player in the United States.

## Career

Sturgess was "drafted" by the Harlem Globetrotters in August 2011 and is the tallest ever to play for the team, earning him the nickname "Tiny". He joined the team with fellow rookie Jonte "Too Tall" Hall, who, at 5 ft 2 in (1.57 m) was 2.5 ft (76 cm) shorter than Sturgess and was the shortest Globetrotters player ever at that time.
Sturgess wears a size 19 shoe. He was the second-tallest man in the UK until the death of actor and fellow basketball player Neil Fingleton, who was 7 ft 7.56 in (2.33 m) tall, in 2017. Examinations as a teenager revealed that his growth is healthy rather than the result of a medical condition, and that his height is genetic. His biological father is 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m) and there are other tall members in his family, although his mother is 5 ft 5 in (1.65 m) and his younger sister is 5 ft 6 in (1.68 m). He featured prominently in the 2007 ITV1 documentary Supersize Kids: Britain's Tallest Teens when he was 19 and playing at the Florida Institute of Technology.
Sturgess enjoys playing many other sports and, before concentrating on basketball, played golf and football. He was 5 ft 6 in (1.68 m) aged 14 when he started playing team basketball, 7 ft (2.1 m) aged 16 playing at Burleigh Community College, and 7 ft 2 in (2.18 m) when he graduated from high school at age 18. A growth spurt during the ages of 16 and 17 resulted in a 1 ft (30 cm) of height added within a single year. Sturgess can hold the 10 ft (3.0 m) high rim whilst standing. He declined offers to play professional basketball in Europe, preferring to pursue basketball in the US.
On 1 November 2013, Sturgess was selected by the Springfield Armor in the third round of the 2013 NBA Development League Draft. On 4 November 2013, he was traded to the Texas Legends where he played for the rest of the season. On 19 November 2014, he was signed by the Cheshire Phoenix of the British Basketball League. He later transferred back to the Harlem Globetrotters, this time being part of the arranged opposition. In the re-formed Washington Generals, he adopted a mask as the villainous alter ego "Cager".
Following the end of his basketball career in 2015, Sturgess became a motivational speaker, mostly for children of primary school age.
# Elphinstone, Manitoba

Elphinstone is an unincorporated community recognized as a local urban district in the Rural Municipality of Yellowhead in the Canadian province of Manitoba. It is located northwest of Brandon, Manitoba and is on Highway 45. It is on the west bank of the Little Saskatchewan River.
The primary industry of the community is agriculture. The Keeseekoowenin Ojibway First Nation reserve is located just to the north, around the former Riding Mountain House trading post of the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC).

## History

Elphinstone was named after Lord Elphinstone, who came about 1880 as a guest of Robert Campbell, chief factor of the HBC, and bought about 2,000 acres (8.1 km$^2$) of land on the Little Saskatchewan River. Elphinstone post office was established 1 August 1887 with John A. McDonald as first postmaster.
Elphinstone is home to a unique regional breed of sheep, the Lord Elphinstone Burdock, commonly "Elphinstone Burries" or just "Burries". The breed has direct links to Lord Elphinstone, as it was inspired by his speech made during his celebrated 1880 visit. While there is a little bit of debate about the matter, some holding that what Lord Elphinstone said was in reference to his observation of a scene on the train platform involving local James Murdoch's attempt to assess Gloria Booth's rendition of what she thought the most recent style of continental bodices, most agreed that what he must have muttered while the train slowed referred to the most obvious natural features of the landscape. At any rate "Good for [only] burdock and sheep" just seemed more inspirational than "Murdoch that creep" and so became the mantra of local herdsmen. Before long a local breed was established that embodied all the known qualities of the town's namesake. Stupid to an amazing degree, easily led, wondrously unable to care for itself and prickly to the touch the "Burries" do amazingly well grazing the local scrub, so long as you keep them away from sharp objects, dogs, large cats, loud noises, objects they could become entangled in, anything hard they might repeatedly ram their heads into, and mice.