OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Night in Tunisia (short story collection)

Night in Tunisia was the first book by Irish writer Neil Jordan in 1976, containing ten stories and was published by The Irish Writers Co-operative (Co-op Books) in Dublin. The story's title is a jazz standard composed by Dizzy Gillespie. In 1979 it won the Guardian Fiction Prize and was then published by Writers and Readers in the UK and by George Braziller in the US.

## Stories

* "Last Orders" - In Kensal Rise a young hod carrier from Dublin commits suicide by slashing his wrists in the local Victorian bath house surrounded by other navvies.
* "Seduction" - Every August the narrator meets his friend Jamie in an Irish seaside resort where they talk about girls, as their sexuality reveals itself.
* "Sand" - A boy is offered a half-an hour ride on a tinker's donkey on a beach in exchange for the tinkers 'go' on his nearby sister Jean. He accepts but doesn't realise what the tinker really meant by 'go' until he hears his sister's screams.
* "Mr Solomon Wept" - He runs an amusement arcade in Laytown in County Meath where his wife left him a year ago on the anniversary of the Laytown Races. He now realises the depth of his love for her.
* "Night in Tunisia" - The narrator's father plays jazz on the tenor saxophone at Butlins and pays his son to learn to play the alto saxophone. The narrator is more fascinated by the changes of his sister's body and by that of a local tennis-playing women wearing a yellow cardigan...
* "Skin" - An Irish housewife in Dublin had prepared dinner and reads about a 'Swedish Housewive's Afternoon of Sin'. She then drives to Howth and paddles in the sea where she notices a man watching her.
* "Her Soul" - A drunk woman looks at the shadows then meets a man on the stairs at a party and has a drink with him.
* "Outpatient" - A young wife returns from a Catholic retreat to her husband, together they plan to move to house near Portmarnock.
* "Tree" - John cannot drive or step out of a car, the narrator believes she sees a whitethorn tree but John tells her that it can't be a whitethorn. Later, as they leave a pub, they have a row and she walks away from the car and sees another whitethorn with rags tied to the branches and faded pictures nailed to the trunk with pleas on them.
* "A Love" - During the funeral procession of Éamon de Valera in Dublin a young man meets his old girlfriend and talks about their early relationship.

## Reception

From Scribd the book is praised:
* "His fiction is poetic in the best sense of the word, which is to say that he manipulates certain images skillfully without using more words than necessary. This is an exciting book by the kind of writer who makes you curious about what he'll do next." - Washington Post
* "Night in Tunisia is my book of the year...Jordan's precise control of tone, style and narrative deserves comparison with other Irish masters of the short story form - O'Connor, O'Faolain, and Joyce. Here's to the Jordan to come." - Time Out
* "Bristling with talent and promise." - Irish Times
# Bad Timing (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| Pitchfork Media | 9.1/10 |
Bad Timing is a 1997 studio album by American musician Jim O'Rourke, and his first to be released by the Drag City label. Although O'Rourke had previously established himself with a prolific output of experimental music beginning in the late 1980s, this album marked the beginning of his series of albums released by Drag City focusing on more traditional instrumentation and song structures. It is an instrumental album, consisting largely of Jim O'Rourke's acoustic guitar playing (much in the style of John Fahey), sometimes with additional instrumentation.
The album is named after the 1980 film Bad Timing: A Sensual Obsession, directed by Nicolas Roeg. It is one of a trio of O'Rourke albums, along with Eureka and Insignificance, to be named after Roeg films from the 1980s.

## Critical reception

MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide wrote that the album's "four long, shape-shifting instrumentals blend O'Rourke's finger-picking with electronic textures and orchestrations for horns and string that abruptly, mischievously change mood." Tiny Mix Tapes wrote that the album "shows O’Rourke taking his John Fahey worship to a majestic extreme."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jim O'Rourke
# Circle of Life Foundation

Circle of Life was founded by Julia Butterfly Hill. The US-based organization counts a number of celebrities and west-coast business leaders as supporters, advisors, and backers.
# Shinrone GAA

Shinrone GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in the Southern Offaly village of Shinrone County Offaly. The club compete in competitions from u6 to senior run by the Offaly GAA county board. Shinrone are almost exclusively concerned with the game of Hurling.

## Achievements

* Offaly Senior Hurling Championship 2022
* Offaly Intermediate Hurling Championship Winners 1932, 1957, 1991, 2020
* Offaly Junior A Hurling Championship Winners 1919, 1924, 1951, 1968, 1976, 2003, 2009, 2012, 2018,
* Offaly Minor A Hurling Championship (4) 1951, 1959, 2013, 2023(Shinrone/BK)
* Offaly Under-21 A Hurling Championship 1960-61, 1977 (St Mary’s) 1978, 2013, 2014, 2016
* Offaly Under-16 A Hurling Championship (4) 1936, 1954, 2008, 2017
* Community Games All Ireland Gold 2012
* Offaly Under-14 A Hurling Championship 1993, 2004, 2010, 2014, 2015
* Offaly Under-12 A Championship 2019
* Offaly Under-13 A Hurling Championship 2019 (St Mary’s)
Inter County Medalists
* Brendan Keeshan- 1981, 1985
* Seán O'Meara

## History

Hurling
and Football were certainly played in Shinrone Parish long before the G.A.A. was founded in 1884. It was only natural that after the founding of the Association was formed Shinrone was one of the first seventy clubs affiliated to Central Council. Shinrone was represented at the first meeting of Offaly County Board by Jack Minchin and Martin Fennell.
The parish straddles two counties, Offaly and Tipperary and two provinces. In the early days the parish was represented by a single club, but in the 1930’s the Knockshegowna club was founded and this club caters for players from the Tipperary side of the parish to the present day. For a time two other clubs, Brosna and Corolanty flourished in the parish. Indeed the Brosna Club won the Offaly Junior Championship in 1945. Shinrone also played in the Offaly championship of 1889 so the club was there from the very beginning.
Seamus O Riain, former president of the G.A.A. in his book tells of a game between “The Honeymounts” a famous team from Dunkerrin Parish and a combined team from Shinrone and Ballingarry in 1889. The venue was the big park in Cooreclevin, Barna and a large crowd turned out because it was the talk of the countryside around for weeks beforehand. By all accounts the game was tough and fierce, but at the call of time, the Honeymounts were victorious by a single point
# Dravidar

Dravidar may refer to:
* Dravidar Kazhagam, social movement in India
* Dravidar Viduthalai Kazhagam, social movement in India
* Periyar Dravidar Kazhagam, political party in India
# Bill Kennedy (footballer, born 1882)

Bill Kennedy (25 July 1882 – 2 September 1970) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Evang

Evang is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Karl Evang (1902–1981), Norwegian physician and civil servant
* Vilhelm Evang (1909–1983), Norwegian military officer
# Sweedie

Sweedie (also known as My Sweedie, The Swedish Maid) is a fictional character portrayed by actor Wallace Beery in drag in a series of comedy films from 1914 to 1916. The series is notable as the means by which Beery, a particularly masculine actor (which is the series' joke), first made his name in the film industry.

## List of Sweedie films

* Sweedie the Swatter (July 13, 1914)
* Sweedie and the Lord (1914)
* Topsy-Turvy Sweedie (1914)
* Sweedie and the Double Exposure (1914)
* Sweedie Springs a Surprise (1914)
* Sweedie's Skate (1914)
* Sweedie's Clean-Up (1914)
* Golf Champion 'Chick' Evans Links with Sweedie (1914)
* The Fickleness of Sweedie (1914)
* Sweedie Learns to Swim (1914)
* She Landed a Big One (aka She Landed a Lord) (1914)
* Sweedie the Laundress (1914)
* Sweedie the Trouble Maker (1914)
* Countess Sweedie (1914)
* Sweedie at the Fair (1914)
* A Maid of War (1914)
* Sweedie and the Hypnotist (1914)
* Sweedie Collects for Charity (1914)
* Sweedie and the Sultan's Present (1915)
* Sweedie's Suicide (1915)
* Sweedie and Her Dog (1915)
* The New Teacher (1915)
* Sweedie Goes to College (1915)
* Sweedie's Hopeless Love (1915)
* Sweedie Learns to Ride (1915)
* Sweedie in Vaudeville (1915)
* Sweedie's Hero (1915)
* Sweedie's Finish (1915)
* Sweedie, the Janitor (1916)
# Vlatkovići

Vlatkovići (Serbian Cyrillic: Влатковићи) is a village in Kneževo municipality, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Population
### Ethnic composition, 1991 census

Ethnic composition of Skender Vakuf municipality, by settlements, 1991. census :
| settlement | total | Serbs | Croats | Muslims | Yugoslavs | others |
| Vlatkovići | 730 | 725 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
# Universal Records (disambiguation)

Universal Music Group is the largest music corporation in the world.
Universal Records may also refer to:
* Universal Records (1995), a record label owned by Universal Music Group
* List of Universal Music Group labels
* Show Dog-Universal Music, an American independent record label
* Universal Records (Philippines), a Filipino record label
* Universal Classics Records
* Universal Motown Records
* Universal Warning Records, a record label and video production company in Philadelphia
* Universal Records (1988), a country music label owned by Jimmy Bowen and merged into Capitol Records
# Telephone service

Telephone service may refer to:
* Improved Mobile Telephone Service (IMTS)
* Local telephone service
* Mobile Telephone Service (MTS)
* Plain old telephone service (POTS)
* Helpline
* Telephone line
* a customer service callcenter or "telephone answering service"
* a telecommunication provider
* Telephone switchboard
** Switchboard operators
# White Guilt (song)

"White Guilt" is a song by the Los Angeles-based punk rock band The Bronx, released as the third single from their 2006 album The Bronx. Gilby Clarke played additional guitar on the song, having produced the band's previous album The Bronx (2003).
While the album was released by the Island Def Jam Music Group, the singles for all of their albums have been released exclusively in the United Kingdom, through Wichita Recordings. The single was released on both compact disc and 7-inch vinyl, the latter pressed on red vinyl and limited to 1,500 copies. The B-side song, "Rockers NYC", is an outtake from the album's recording sessions. The cover artwork was designed by guitarist Joby J. Ford.
The music video for "White Guilt" was directed by Mike Piscitelli. It depicts the band as "out-of-work superheroes and fictional characters", with singer Matt Caughthran in costume as the Easter Bunny, guitarist Joby Ford as a genie, drummer Jorma Vik as a vampire, and bassist James Tweedy as Santa Claus. The four are destitute and spend their day among the homeless, with Ford busking near the beach by taking photos with tourists and families. He becomes upset when another Santa Claus and Easter Bunny begin busking in the same spot, and calls the others over to attack them. The fight is broken up by the police and the band members are arrested.

## Track listing
### CD version

All tracks are written by The Bronx
# Beau MacMillan

Beau MacMillan (born March 4, 1971) is an American chef and television personality. He is the executive chef for Sanctuary on Camelback Mountain, an upscale resort in Arizona, and its featured restaurant, elements. He is also known by his nickname, "BeauMac."

## Career

At 16 years old, MacMillan started working at Crane Brook Tea Room in Carver. He worked under Chef Francois de Melogue for a year. He went on La Vieille Maison in Boca Raton, Florida, eventually promoted to sous chef.
MacMillan moved to Los Angeles to become sous chef at Hotel Bel-Air. He was later hired at Shutters on the Beach in Santa Monica. In 1998, he was hired as the Executive Chef at the Sanctuary on Camelback Mountain (formerly known as The Ranch on Camelback). In March 2001, MacMillan and former Executive Chef Charles Wiley opened the restaurant elements.
In 2023 Beau MacMillan and Scott Conant opened up CALA in Scottsdale, Arizona.

## Television career

While MacMillan was handing out hors d'oeuvres at the Aspen Food & Wine festival in 2005, Food Network's senior vice president of program planning, Bruce Seidel, approached him. Seidel had visited MacMillan at elements and invited him to take a turn on Iron Chef America, where he eventually beat Bobby Flay in "Battle American Kobe Beef."
In early 2010, MacMillan co-hosted Season 1 of Food Network's Worst Cooks in America with Anne Burrell, and in August 2012, he joined the pro team on Beat the Chefs on the Game Show Network.
In 2011, he participated in The Next Iron Chef and was eliminated from the competition in the fourth episode.
He also was on Guy's Grocery Games as a judge and a chef who won $16,000 for his second favorite charity, St. Mary's Food Bank.
# Ancroft Northmoor

Ancroft Northmoor is a village in Northumberland, England. The population of the Civil Parish taken at the 2011 census was 895.

## Governance

Ancroft Northmoor is in the parliamentary constituency of Berwick-upon-Tweed.
# Six of One (Evan Parker album)

Six of One is a live solo soprano saxophone album by Evan Parker. It was recorded on June 18, 1980, at St Jude-on-the-Hill in London, and was initially released on vinyl in 1982 by Incus Records. In 2002, it was reissued on CD by Parker's Psi label with an additional track from the same session, and in 2021, it was reissued on vinyl in remastered form but with the original six track format by Cafe Oto's Otoroku label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Rick Anderson stated that the album "finds Parker exploring the sonic limits of his soprano saxophone in ways that evoke both the more adventurous jazz-based work of Anthony Braxton and future recordings by downtown legend John Zorn. His mastery of circular breathing techniques means that these pieces... proceed without interruption from beginning to end... Every track on this album is worth hearing, and some of them are quite startlingly lovely."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings described the music as "intense, highly focused and extremely demanding," and wrote: "Parker has the ability to suspend normal time, musical or chronological, while he is playing, so that the impression is of densely packed musical singularities that unravel in what is no longer strictly 'real' time."
The BBC's John Eyles noted that the individual tracks "have a consistency of sound and approach, sounding like different facets of one larger whole, and so hang together almost like a suite," and commented: "Parker's solo soprano work has continued to develop and evolve over time, acquiring even greater variety, confidence and sheer stamina. To compare this album with Lines Burnt in Light is illuminating. This early album is like one of the sketchbooks for that later masterpiece. Both are essential listening and each enhances understanding of the other."
Bruce Lee Gallanter of the Downtown Music Gallery remarked: "Five years on from Saxophone Solos and with circular breathing and polyphonics well-worn into his live performances, Parker's experiments here produce sustained passages of brilliant flight. Set into the echoes and resonances of a St Judes On The Hill church, the results are stunning."

## Track listing

* "One of Six" – 4:35
* "Two of Six" – 11:35
* "Three of Six" – 10:00
* "Four of Six" – 11:49
* "Five of Six" – 6:53
* "Six of One" – 6:00
* "Sixes and Sevens" – 6:53 (bonus track on CD reissue)

## Personnel

* Evan Parker – soprano saxophone
# Underpotential deposition

Underpotential deposition (UPD), in electrochemistry, is a phenomenon of electrodeposition of a species (typically reduction of a metal cation to a solid metal) at a potential less negative than the equilibrium (Nernst) potential for the reduction of this metal. The equilibrium potential for the reduction of a metal in this context is the potential at which it will deposit onto itself. Underpotential deposition can then be understood to be when a metal can deposit onto another material more easily than it can deposit onto itself.

## Interpretation

The occurrence of underpotential deposition is often interpreted as a result of a strong interaction between the electrodepositing metal M with the substrate S (of which the electrode is built). The M-S interaction needs to be energetically favoured to the M-M interaction in the crystal lattice of the pure metal M. This mechanism is deduced from the observation that UPD typically occurs only up to a monolayer of M (sometimes up to two monolayers). The electrodeposition of a metal on a substrate of the same metal occurs at an equilibrium potential, thus defining the reference point for the underpotential deposition. Underpotential deposition is much sharper on monocrystals than on polycrystalline materials.
# Krönten

The Krönten is a mountain of the Urner Alps, overlooking the Reuss valley, in the canton of Uri. Its 3,108 metre high summit lies between the valleys of Erstfeld and Gorneren.
# Carboxypeptidase G

Carboxypeptidase G may refer to:
* Glutamate carboxypeptidase, an enzyme
* Gamma-glutamyl hydrolase, an enzyme
# Tauentzien

Tauentzien may refer to:
* Friedrich Bogislav von Tauentzien (1710–1791), Prussian general of the Seven Years' War
* Bogislav Friedrich Emanuel Graf Tauentzien von Wittenberg (1760–1824), Prussian general of the Napoleonic Wars and namesake of Tauentzienstraße in Berlin
* Tawęcino (German Tauentzien), a village in the Lębork County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
# Niederstinzel

Niederstinzel is a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. The similarly named commune Oberstinzel lies 8 km to the south.
# Teatro Unione, Viterbo

Teatro Unione or Teatro dell'Unione is the main theater stage in Viterbo, Italy, for live dramatic and musical performances. Located at the eastern edge of historic Viterbo, on piazza Giuseppe Verdi, diagonally across from the Biblioteca Comunale degli Ardenti (Civic Library) which partly occupies the former Palazzo Santoro.

## History and description

The construction of the Neoclassical-style theater was patronized by prominent citizens of Viterbo, under the lead of Count Tommaso Fani Ciotti. In 1844, they formed the Società dei Palchettisti (Society of theater balcony box owners), and this united group gave name to the theater. Till then, the main but smaller theater in town had been one called Teatro del Genio di Viterbo. The architect Virginio Vespignani was chosen to design the structure. It was inaugurated in 1855. The theater was heavily damaged by the bombardment (in 1944) during World War II, damaging the original frescoes. It was restored and re-inaugurated in 1952.
# Sheryl McFarlane

Sheryl McFarlane is a Canadian author of books for children and young adults.

## Career

McFarlane was born in the Ottawa Valley, grew up in Arizona and has lived on the West Coast of Canada since 1974. A former teacher, McFarlane often visits schools and speaks at seminars across Canada on topics related to children's literature.
A graduate of the University of British Columbia, McFarlane received her B.Ed. in Science and Canadian Studies
Among her best selling children's books are Waiting for the Whales, A Pod of Orcas, Jessie's Island, This is the Dog and Eagle Dreams.
Her first young adult novel, The Smell of Paint, won a Moonbeam Award gold medal in the Young Adult category and was selected by the Canadian Children's Book Center as a 2007 best book of the year.
McFarlane lives in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
# Welbeck (disambiguation)

Welbeck is a village near Worksop, Nottinghamshire, England
Welbeck may also refer to:

## Places

* Welbeck, Ontario, Canada
* Welbeck Defence Sixth Form College, a defence sixth form college, near Loughborough, Leicestershire, England, formerly housed in Welbeck Abbey
* Welbeck Colliery Village, former name of Meden Vale, near Welbeck village
* Norton, Cuckney, Holbeck and Welbeck, a civil parish in Nottinghamshire

## Surname

* Danny Welbeck (born 1990), English footballer
* Nii Welbeck (1976–2014), retired Ghanaian footballer
* Peter Welbeck, a pseudonym of Harry Alan Towers (1920–2009), a radio and film producer and screenwriter

## Other uses

* Creswell and Welbeck railway station, a former station in Derbyshire
# Thomas Oates (priest)

Thomas Oates DD (died 1623) was a Canon of Windsor from 1621 to 1623.

## Career

He was educated at Magdalen College, Oxford where he graduated BA in 1596, MA in 1599, BD in 1609 and DD in 1618.
He was appointed:
* Domestic Chaplain to William Herbert, 3rd Earl of Pembroke 1608
* Chaplain to James I of England
* Prebendary of Chamberlainwood in St Paul's 1618 - 1623
* Rector of Stoke Hamond, Buckinghamshire
* Rector of Great Cressingham, Norfolk 1621
He was appointed to the twelfth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1621, and held the stall until 1623.