OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Icons & Influences

Icons & Influences is an album by pianist George Cables that was recorded in 2013 and released on the HighNote label early the following year.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
The AllMusic review by Matt Collar said "As with all of Cables' albums, Icons & Influences is a fluid, urbane album full of engaging modern jazz".
On All About Jazz, Jack Bowers stated "on the trio date Icons and Influences Cables warmly salutes a number of those who have helped frame his musical persona and escorted him along a journey of wonder and discovery that has enabled him to become the superbly talented artist he is today ... Dedications aside, this is a splendid trio session led by one of the jazz world's more proficient and accessible contemporary pianists. Full credit to Cables, Douglas and Lewis for a job well done".

## Track listing

All compositions by George Cables except where noted
* "Cedar Walton" – 4:34
* "Farewell Mulgrew" – 6:48
* "Happiness" – 6:25
* "The Duke" (Dave Brubeck) – 7:24
* "Come Sunday" (Duke Ellington) – 7:04
* "Little B's Poem" (Bobby Hutcherson) – 6:35
* "Nature Boy" (eden ahbez) – 6:56
* "Very Early" (Bill Evans) – 6:29
* "Isotope" (Joe Henderson) – 5:12
* "The Very Thought of You" (Ray Noble) – 6:31
* "Mo' Pan" (Aldwyn Roberts) – 5:31
* "Blue Heart" (Benny Golson) – 2:38

## Personnel

* George Cables – piano
* Dezron Douglas - bass
* Victor Lewis – drums
# Keystone (Berkeley, California)

The Keystone, also known as Keystone Berkeley, was a small music club at 2119 University Avenue in Berkeley, California, which operated in the 1970s and 1980s. Numerous nationally known groups performed there, including Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Ray Charles, Talking Heads, The Ramones, Metallica and B.B King, Blondie, and Greg Kihn among many others and the club was a regular venue for the Jerry Garcia Band. Keystone Berkeley, run by Freddie Herrera and Bobby Corona, was linked to The Stone and Keystone Palo Alto.

## Berkeley

Keystone Korner's Freddie Herrera opened Keystone Berkeley, a larger venue, then sold the Keystone Korner to Todd Barkan The Keystone Berkeley closed in 1984.

## Keystone Palo Alto

Keystone Palo Alto, at 260 California Avenue, opened 20 January 1977. The Keystone Palo Alto closed in 1986. The club became the Vortex in the mid-1980s, then The Edge in 1989, and closed in April 2000. It was remade into a restaurant, finally as Illusions, a restaurant and nightclub. The building was at various times during the last 50 years, a Purity Market, a Natural food store, a German restaurant, called the Zinzanatti Oom Pah Pah Lounge, a club called Sophies, it then was demolished in October 2013.

## The Stone

Marty Balin's Matrix at 3138 Fillmore Street closed in early 1971. Peter Abram, along with John Barsotti and Dave Martin, re-opened the club at 412 Broadway (previously Mr D's) in late summer 1973 but it was unsuccessful, only lasting three months. The New York Dolls played September 4–6. Bob Marley and The Wailers played October 29–30. Legend has it that on Halloween of 1973, Iggy and The Stooges, The Tubes and Sugardaddy played a wild show here, but this show seems to have actually taken place in January 1974 at another venue.
412 Broadway, San Francisco, then hosted the play Bullshot Crummond and from 1980 to 1990 it was The Stone; later it was the home of Broadway Showgirls Cabaret.

## Albums recorded at Keystone

* Live at Keystone
* Keystone Encores
* Keystone Companions: The Complete 1973 Fantasy Recordings
* Garcia Live Volume 9
* Pure Jerry: Keystone Berkeley
* Let It Rock: The Jerry Garcia Collection, Vol. 2
* Garcia Live Volume 5
* Kill 'Em All (Deluxe Edition 2016)
* Garcia Live Volume 21
# How Google Works

How Google Works is a book co-written by Google's Executive Chairman and ex-CEO Eric Schmidt and former SVP of Products Jonathan Rosenberg. The authors explain how technology has shifted the balance of power from companies to consumers and make the argument that the only way to succeed in this ever-changing landscape is to create superior products and attract a new breed of multifaceted employees, dubbed "smart creatives". The book is in English and was published on 23 September 2014 by Grand Central Publishing, a division of Hachette Book Group. The hardcover version is 304 pages in length. Covering various topics such as corporate culture, strategy, talent, decision-making, communication, innovation, and dealing with disruption, the authors illustrate management maxims with numerous insider anecdotes from Google's history. It became a New York Times bestseller.

## Contents

The book is divided into several main sections:
* Introduction—Lessons Learned from the Front Row
* Culture—Believe Your Own Slogans
* Strategy—Your Plan Is Wrong
* Talent—Hiring Is the Most Important Thing You Do
* Decisions—The True Meaning of Consensus
* Communications—Be a Damn Good Router
* Innovation—Create the Primordial Ooze
* Conclusion—Imagine the Unimaginable
# Edward Goodyear

Edward Goodyear is a florist, located on 6 Cathedral Walk, Cardinal Place in London.

## History

The company was founded in 1879 by Edward Goodyear and was originally located in the Royal Arcade on Bond Street. It suffered heavy damage by bombs during World War II and moved to Brook Street next to Claridge's Hotel.
Jenifer Emery became chairwoman of the company in the 1980s. In 2005, together with her son Alistair Emery, she acquired the company from Claridge's and has since relocated the business to Cardinal Place in Victoria.
Edward Goodyear has enjoyed patronage from Queen Victoria. The company was granted a Royal Warrant of Appointment as her florist from Queen Elizabeth II in 1955, and from Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh in 1978. Jenifer Emery and Derek Goodyear, Edward Goodyear's grandson, hold these warrants personally and make them available to Edward Goodyear.
# Hypoptopomatinae

The Hypoptopomatinae are a subfamily of catfishes (order Siluriformes) of the family Loricariidae, composed of 17 genera and approximately 80 species. This subfamily represents about one-tenth of all loricariid species.
It has been divided into two tribes, Hypoptopomatini and Otothyrini. However, in a 2005 analysis, Otothyrini was found to not be monophyletic, with its representatives comprising a paraphyletic group in relation to the tribe Hypoptopomatini. More recent phylogenetic evidence shows that Hypoptopomatini and Otothyrini, while each are monophyletic tribes, do not form a monophyletic subfamily, and therefore should each be recognized as their own individual subfamilies. Problematically, the most recent hypoptopomatine genera, Gymnotocinclus and Rhinolekos, were not classified in either of the tribes.
Almost all species of Hypoptopomatinae have a diploid number of 2n = 54; this group is karyotypically very conserved.
Hypoptopomatinae are distributed east of the Andes in South America from Venezuela to northern Argentina. Most of the hypoptopomatine species are usually found at or near the water surface, typically in close association with riverbank vegetation or some subsurface structure.
# English Word-Formation

English Word-Formation is a 1983 book by Laurie Bauer in which the author considers the relationship between word-formation and other areas of linguistics without trying to provide a fully-fledged theory of word-formation.
The book has been credited as the "first detailed study of Present-Day English word-formation".

## Content

The book is composed of nine chapters in which he discusses English word-formation as well as what Bauer sees as its main problem areas, which he defines as including restricted productivity, lexicalization, syntax, and semantics. English Word-Formation begins with an introduction section and moves into its next chapter, which discusses some basic concepts. From there the chapters discuss productivity, phonological issues in word-formation, syntactic and semantic issues in word-formation, an outline of English word-formation, and theory and practice before coming to the book's conclusion.

## Reception

István Kenesei reviewed the book in 1985 for Studies in Language, where he criticized the book as not living up to the criteria of other books published through the Cambridge Textbooks in Linguistics line, which he felt was "partly out of sheer ill fortune, but mostly because of the failure of the approach he has chosen." Scholar Susanne Mühleisen has also criticized English Word-Formation as "[resting] on rather thin and arbitrary data".
In contrast, Dieter Kastovsky praised English Word-Formation as the best introduction of the English word-formation at the time, praising it as an "extensive and critical survey of the state of the art".
# Berchtoldstag

Berchtoldstag (also Bechtelistag, Bächtelistag, Berchtelistag, Bärzelistag, in Liechtenstein Bechtelstag, Bechtle) is an Alemannic holiday, known in Switzerland and Liechtenstein. It is near New Year's Day, during the Rauhnächte, in Switzerland nearly always on 2 January (in Frauenfeld on the third Monday in January), with the status of a public holiday in a number of cantons (AG, BE, FR, GL, JU, LU, NE, OW, SH, SO, TG, VD, ZG, ZH). Its observation is attested since the 14th century, although celebrations were limited after the Protestant Reformation.
Various theories exist concerning the holiday's name. Blessed Berchtold of Engelberg Abbey died circa 2 November 1197, and the abbey could have been important enough to translate his feast out of advent. According to others, it celebrates a hunting trip circa 1191 by Duke Berchtold V of Zähringen, who decided to name his new city after the first animal he killed on that trip, hence Bern, Switzerland. Another theory associates the name with the verb 'berchten', which means "to walk around, asking for food". The name may also relate to Perchta, mythological or folkloric female guardian of animals, and sometimes leader of the Wild Hunt, since Twelfth Night traditions even in the Spanish Pyrenees can feature visits from a transformed human/animal. The most likely explanation is offered by the Schweizerisches Idiotikon that considers it derived from Middle High German berhttac or berhteltac, which translated the Greek epiphanias. Indeed, Berchtoldstag especially occurs in Protestant regions where Epiphany has been abolished and replaced by a second day-off after New Year's Day.
In the German-speaking cantons of Zurich and Thurgau as well as some parts of Central Switzerland, families celebrate the holiday with meals at pubs or offered by traditional societies. The Argovian village of Hallwil holds a mask parade with entries symbolizing fertility, age, ugliness, wisdom, vice, etc. In the French-speaking Vaud, children celebrate Berchtoldstag with neighborhood parties which include folk dancing and singing.
Nuts are associated with this holiday. They are both eaten in a "nut feast" and used for games. Children build "hocks" of four nuts close together on the ground with a fifth nut balanced on top.
# Sutton Forest, New South Wales

Sutton Forest is a small village in the Southern Highlands, New South Wales, Australia in Wingecarribee Shire. It is located 5 km southwest of Moss Vale on the Illawarra Highway. Sutton Forest was originally granted, then owned by Navy Chief officer, Captain John Nicholson who recently immigrated from Scotland to Australia. This privately owned estate was originally 700 acres, this is where John Nicholson lived and died.
Sutton Forest is located in an agrarian setting and is surrounded by farms, vineyards and is home to manor homes and estates. It is in one of the oldest areas settled by Europeans in Australia after Sydney and is somewhat reminiscent of an English village due to the temperate Southern Highlands climate and high rainfall.
Sutton Forest comprises two churches, an inn, and two specialty shops.
In 2004, a proposal to locate Sydney's second airport in Sutton Forest met with fierce opposition from locals.
It was one of the first colonial settlements outside Sydney and thus has many heritage buildings such as the Hillview Heritage Hotel which was built in 1850s.
It is home to the historical Peppers Manor House, Sutton Forest also known as Mount Broughton.

## Etymology

In 1819 it was named by Governor Lachlan Macquarie after Charles Manners-Sutton, 1st Viscount Canterbury, a speaker of the House of Commons. The surrounding area is part of the lands administrative unit of the Sutton Forest Parish.

## Population

According to the 2016 census, Sutton Forest had a population of 477. 81.2% of people were born in Australia and 88.4% of people only spoke English at home. The most common responses for religion were Anglican 33.5%, Catholic 23.5% and no religion 22.0%.
At the 2021 census, 504 people were recorded at Sutton Forrest.

## Churches

* All Saints' Anglican Church and Churchyard
* St Patrick's Roman Catholic Church and Churchyard
* Peppers Manor House, Sutton Forest also known as Mount Broughton.

## School

* Sutton Forest Public School

## Heritage listings

Sutton Forest has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* Golden Vale Road: Golden Vale
* Old Illawarra Highway: Hillview
* 217 Oldbury Road: Whitley

## Notable residents

Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban own Bunya Hill, a 45 hectare estate and cattle stud farm within the village.
# Icons of Filth

Icons of Filth are a Welsh anarcho-punk band that were formed in 1979. The issues the band promoted through their lyrics included animal rights, anarchism, environmentalism, anti war, vegetarianism, veganism, antiglobalisation, feminism, and the negative effects of organised religion. Live shows were often used to raise money for these causes and also others including Rock Against Racism and the UK miners' strike (1984–85).

## Early history

Icons of Filth started life as Mock Death in Cardiff in 1979, with Aitch (Mark Wilson) on drums, Daffy on guitar, Socket (Tony Watts) on bass and Fran and Tina sharing vocal duties. After a year of local performances, the band dissolved.
Atomic Filth formed shortly afterwards with Socket, Daffy and Aitch from Mock Death and Stig (Andrew Sewell) on vocals. Within a year the name had been changed to Icons of Filth and Socket had left, to be replaced on bass by Ed. They recorded the cassette LP Not On Her Majesty's Service in September 1982, becoming the first release on Conflict's Mortarhate label (Mortarhate M1). This was followed up by the May 1983 recording Used · Abused · Unamused which was released as a 7-inch EP on Corpus Christi Records. Ed left after its release and was replaced by Fish on bass. In December 1983, Onward Christian Soldiers was recorded, and was released the following March on Mortarhate records. This LP featured a strong animal rights theme. After a series of performances in 1984, usually with Conflict, the Brain Death 7-inch EP was recorded in October 1984. This was followed in April 1985 by the Filth & the Fury EP.

## Death of Stig

While playing at a squat gig in Hackney, London on 23 October 2004, Stig complained of feeling unwell. He died abruptly of a heart attack shortly afterwards. The band played two benefit gigs for Stig's children in London and Los Angeles, after which they decided to disband indefinitely. They reformed for two performances in Cardiff to commemorate the ten year commemoration of Stig's death, and played alongside both of Stig's son's bands.
After a concert arranged to mark the anniversary of Stig's passing in 2014, the band members decided to reform. After several lineup changes they eventually settled and released a 10-inch EP 'Plight' on Grow Your Own Records in July 2021.

## Legacy

In an interview with The Guardian in 2016, the band was citied along with a number of other British Anarcho-punk bands of the early 80s as being an influence to the American avant-garde metal group Neurosis.

## Discography
### Albums

* Not On Her Majesty's Service (1982), Mortarhate
* Onward Christian Soldiers (1984), Mortarhate - UK Indie No. 2
* Nostradamnedus (2002), Go-Kart

#### Compilations

* The Mortarhate Projects (1995), Mortarhate

### EPs

* Used, Abused, Unamused (1983), Corpus Christi - UK Indie No. 20
* Brain Death (1984), Mortarhate - UK Indie No. 3
* The Filth and the Fury (1985), Mortarhate - UK Indie No. 9
* Show Us You Care (1999), BBP
* Plight (2021), Grow Your Own
# Propanephosphonic acid anhydride

Propanephosphonic acid anhydride (PPAA, T3P) is an anhydride of propanephosphonic acid. Its structure is a cyclic trimer, with a phosphorus–oxygen core and propyl groups and additional oxygens attached. The chemical is a useful reagent for peptide synthesis reactions, where it activates the carboxylic acid partner for subsequent reaction with amines. It is commercially available as 50 % solution in DMF or ethyl acetate as a slightly yellow mixture.
# Countess of Harewood

Countess of Harewood is the title given to the wife of the Earl of Harewood. Women who have held the title are:
* Florence Lascelles, Countess of Harewood (1859-1943)
* Mary, Princess Royal and Countess of Harewood (1897-1965)
* Marion Stein (1926-2014)
* Patricia Lascelles, Countess of Harewood (1926-2018)
* Diane Lascelles, Countess of Harewood (born 1956; present incumbent)
# Doris falklandica

Doris falklandica is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Dorididae.

## Distribution

This species was described from one specimen collected by Mr Valentine in the Falkland Islands.
# Berg, Gävle

Berg is a locality situated in Gävle Municipality, Gävleborg County, Sweden with 213 inhabitants in 2010.
# Hypocrita temperata

Hypocrita temperata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1856. It is found in Brazil and French Guiana.
# Eduardo Rergis

Eduardo Rergis may refer to:
* Eduardo Rergis (footballer, born 1956), Mexican football manager and former defender
* Eduardo Rergis (footballer, born 1980), Mexican football defender, and son of footballer born 1980
# Susana Heisse

Susana Heisse is an environmental activist in Guatemala. She is the founder of Pura Vida (Pure Life) and has developed the first construction system with eco bricks and spread use of Ecobricks, a plastic bottle stuffed with plastic trash: a way to rein in trash around Lake Atitlan.
# Dibri-Assirikro

Dibri-Assirikro (also spelled Dibri-Asrikro) is a town in central Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Sakassou Department in Gbêkê Region, Vallée du Bandama District.
Dibri-Assirikro was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Dibri-Assirikro was 16,153.

## Villages

The 80 villages of the sub-prefecture of Dibri-Assirikro and their population in 2014 are:
* Affélikro (278)
* Agbayanouan (287)
* Ahale-Kpangbassou (278)
* Akpokro (402)
* Alle-Kpli (337)
* Allouboti (251)
* Angamankro (977)
* Angan-Kouadiokro (271)
* Anougblékro (108)
* Appiakro (458)
* Bella Ahoukro (91)
* Bondoukou-Kpli (569)
* Dibri-Asrikro (1 059)
* Dila (311)
* Djongonouan (501)
* Foto-Kouamekro (963)
* Gbani-Kokorénou (687)
* Gbani-Kongossou (313)
* Gbani-Ya-Sakassou (155)
* Gogonouan (308)
* Gohounouan (301)
* Golibo (307)
* Kokoni-Sakassou (218)
* Komokonouan (271)
* Latani-Akanzakro (169)
* Mamela Pli Ii (522)
* Moloukro (603)
* Nanglais (504)
* N'dakro (189)
* N'gandobonou (126)
* N'guessan Pokoukro (897)
* Ouassou (407)
* Sola-Ahougnanou (188)
* Sola-Boni-Broukro (786)
* Solla Assamoikro (319)
* Solla-Mébo (56)
* Suibonou (378)
* Affélikro (278)
* Agbayanouan (287)
* Ahale-Kpangbassou (278)
* Akpokro (402)
* Alle-Kpli (337)
* Allouboti (251)
* Angamankro (977)
* Angan-Kouadiokro (271)
* Anougblékro (108)
* Appiakro (458)
* Bella Ahoukro (91)
* Bondoukou-Kpli (569)
* Dibri-Asrikro (1 059)
* Dila (311)
* Djongonouan (501)
* Foto-Kouamekro (963)
* Gbani-Kokorénou (687)
* Gbani-Kongossou (313)
* Gbani-Kouamékro (301)
* Gbani-Ya-Sakassou (155)
* Gogonouan (308)
* Gohounouan (301)
* Golibo (307)
* Kokoni-Sakassou (218)
* Komokonouan (271)
* Latani-Akanzakro (169)
* Latani-Kouassiakakro (194)
* Mamela Pli I (364)
* Mamela Pli Ii (522)
* Moloukro (603)
* Nanglais (504)
* N'dakro (189)
* N'gandobonou (126)
* N'guessan Pokoukro (897)
* Ouassou (407)
* Sola-Ahougnanou (188)
* Sola-Boni-Broukro (786)
* Solla Assamoikro (319)
* Solla Bakadjassou (129)
* Solla-Mébo (56)
* Sollatengbé (226)
* Suibonou (378)
* Ya-Assèkro (94)
# Edward Carrere

Edward Carrere (13 October 1906 – 19 December 1984) born in Mexico, first hit Hollywood in 1947, making his debut as an art director on My Wild Irish Rose. He garnered his first Academy Award nomination two years later for the Errol Flynn epic Adventures of Don Juan.
Throughout the late 1940s and the 1950s he worked on such films as White Heat (1949), The Fountainhead (1949), The Flame and the Arrow (1950), Dial M for Murder (1954), Sweet Smell of Success (1957), Separate Tables (1958) and Elmer Gantry (1960).
His second Oscar nomination was in 1960 was for the Roosevelt biopic Sunrise at Campobello. He won the Academy Award seven years later for his work on Camelot.
# Edward Cowper

Edward Shickle Cowper (1790–1852) was an English printing engineer, inventor, and academic.

## Life

Cowper went into partnership as a printer with his brother-in-law, Augustus Applegath, around 1813, when their employer William Cornish died. A proposal to print banknotes for the Bank of England fell through. Their printing business in Duke Street, Stamford Street, London was then acquired by William Clowes, and they concentrated on machine-making. The partnership, or, according to William Savage in his Dictionary of the Art of Printing, Applegath alone, was employed by The Times to improve their presses.
For many years Edward was in partnership with his brother Ebenezer, and the machines of Messrs. E. & E. Cowper were used throughout Europe. Ebenezer (1804–1880) carried on the practical part of the business.
Towards the end of his life Edward Cowper was professor of manufacturing art and mechanics at King's College London. He died at Kensington 17 October 1852, in his sixty-third year.

## Innovations

Cowper was the improver of the steam printing machine, projected by William Nicholson and implemented by Friedrich Koenig.
In 1816, when he described himself as an ironmonger and mechanist of Newington Butts, Cowper obtained a patent (No. 3974) for "a method of printing paper for paper-hangings and other purposes", with curved stereotype plates fixed on cylinders for printing long rolls of paper. In 1818, styling himself as a printer, he patented (No. 4194) certain improvements in printing, which consisted of a method for a better distribution of the ink, and an improved manner of conveying the sheets from one cylinder to another. This was the origin of the "perfecting machine" which printed on both sides of the paper at once. Cowper did not invent the soft composition for distributing the ink, which superseded the old pelt-balls in hand-presses, but devised the system of forming it into rollers.
In 1827 Applegath and Cowper jointly invented the four-cylinder machine, which Applegath erected for The Times, superseding Koenig's machine. The rate of printing was five thousand an hour, a large improvement. Edward and Ebenezer Cowper also invented a cylinder card-printing machine.
# IAEC

IAEC may refer to:
* Inter-American Economic Council
* International Association of Elevator Consultants
* International Association of Evangelical Chaplains
* Israel Atomic Energy Commission