OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Live Isle of Wight '70

Professional ratings :
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| AllMusic | |
Live Isle of Wight '70 is a posthumous live album by Jimi Hendrix released in 1991. It contains some of the songs from Hendrix's last U.K. live performance at the Isle of Wight Festival on August 31, 1970, three weeks before his death.
The set list for the concert contained songs from the original Experience albums, as well as newer songs. The album includes an eight-minute version of "Voodoo Chile" and a 12-minute version of "Machine Gun" that includes walkie-talkie interference from security personnel feeding through the sound equipment.
The album is the second Hendrix release with some material from the festival (Isle of Wight was issued in 1971) and has been superseded by the 2002 album Blue Wild Angel: Live at the Isle of Wight, which contains the complete performance.

## Track listing

All songs were written by Jimi Hendrix, except where noted.
* "Intro/God Save the Queen" (Traditional) – 3:00
* "Message to Love" – 6:26
* "Voodoo Child" – 8:01
* "Lover Man" – 3:25
* "Machine Gun" – 12:37
* "Dolly Dagger" – 5:32
* "Red House" – 11:10
* "In from the Storm" – 4:20
* "New Rising Sun" – 7:31

## Personnel

* Jimi Hendrix – guitar, vocals
* Mitch Mitchell – drums
* Billy Cox – bass guitar
# 1948 U.S. National Championships (tennis)

The 1948 U.S. National Championships (now known as the US Open) was a tennis tournament that took place on the outdoor grass courts in the United States. The men's and women's singles events as well as the mixed doubles were held at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills in New York City, while the men's and women's doubles events were played at the Longwood Cricket Club in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. The tournament ran from September 10 until September 19. It was the 68th staging of the U.S. National Championships, and the fourth Grand Slam tennis event of the year. Pancho Gonzales and Margaret Osborne duPont won the singles titles.

## Finals
### Men's singles

Pancho Gonzales defeated Eric Sturgess 6–2, 6–3, 14–12

### Women's singles

Margaret Osborne duPont defeated Louise Brough 4–6, 6–4, 15–13

### Men's doubles

Gardnar Mulloy / Bill Talbert defeated Frank Parker / Ted Schroeder 1–6, 9–7, 6–3, 3–6, 9–7

### Women's doubles

Louise Brough / Margaret Osborne duPont defeated Patricia Todd / Doris Hart 6–4, 8–10, 6–1

### Mixed doubles

Louise Brough / Tom Brown defeated Margaret Osborne duPont / Bill Talbert 6–4, 6–4
# List of airports in Cape Verde

This is a list of airports in Cape Verde, which have been historically an important infrastructural need for the economy and development of the country, since being an archipelago makes it impossible to have terrestrial links between the main cities and towns. As such, in addition to frequent maritime connections, every island except Brava and Santo Antão has a domestic airport.
Praia Airport, which was opened to international flights in September 2005, caters mainly to the Cape Verdian diaspora; Sal Airport, which previously handled all international flights, currently serves mainly the tourist industry of Sal Island. In late 2009 the São Pedro Airport on the island of São Vicente became an international airport.

## Airports

| Island | City / town | ICAO | IATA | Airport name | Coordinates | Passengers (2017) |
| Boa Vista | Rabil | GVBA | BVC | Aristides Pereira International Airport | 16°8′11″N 022°53′20″W﻿ / ﻿16.13639°N 22.88889°W﻿ / 16.13639; -22.88889﻿ (Aristides Pereira International Airport (Boa Vista)) | 512,778 |
| Fogo | São Filipe | GVSF | SFL | São Filipe Airport | 14°53′7″N 024°28′49″W﻿ / ﻿14.88528°N 24.48028°W﻿ / 14.88528; -24.48028﻿ (São Filipe Airport (São Filipe)) | 72,949 |
| Maio | Porto Inglês | GVMA | MMO | Maio Airport | 15°9′22″N 023°12′49″W﻿ / ﻿15.15611°N 23.21361°W﻿ / 15.15611; -23.21361﻿ (Maio Airport (Porto Inglês)) | 15,100 |
| Sal | Espargos | GVAC | SID | Amílcar Cabral International Airport | 16°44′32″N 022°56′56″W﻿ / ﻿16.74222°N 22.94889°W﻿ / 16.74222; -22.94889﻿ (Amilcar Cabral International Airport (Sal)) | 1,092,789 |
| Santiago | Praia | GVNP | RAI | Nelson Mandela International Airport | 14°56′29″N 023°29′5″W﻿ / ﻿14.94139°N 23.48472°W﻿ / 14.94139; -23.48472﻿ (Nelson Mandela International Airport (Praia)) | 662,356 |
| São Nicolau | Preguiça | GVSN | SNE | São Nicolau Airport | 16°35′18″N 024°17′3″W﻿ / ﻿16.58833°N 24.28417°W﻿ / 16.58833; -24.28417﻿ (São Nicolau Airport (Preguiça)) | 27,038 |
| São Vicente | São Pedro | GVSV | VXE | Cesária Évora Airport | 16°50′0″N 025°3′20″W﻿ / ﻿16.83333°N 25.05556°W﻿ / 16.83333; -25.05556﻿ (Cesária Évora Airport (São Pedro)) | 266,221 |
| Defunct airports |||||||
| Brava | Brava | GVBR | BVR | Esperadinha Airport | 14°51′52″N 024°44′46″W﻿ / ﻿14.86444°N 24.74611°W﻿ / 14.86444; -24.74611﻿ (Esperadinha Airport (Brava)) |
| Fogo | Mosteiros | GVMT | MTI | Mosteiros Airport | 15°2′42″N 024°20′24″W﻿ / ﻿15.04500°N 24.34000°W﻿ / 15.04500; -24.34000﻿ (Mosteiros Airport (Fogo)) |
| Santiago | Praia | GVFM | RAI | Francisco Mendes International Airport | 14°55′26″N 23°29′38″W﻿ / ﻿14.924°N 023.494°W﻿ / 14.924; -023.494﻿ (Francisco Mendes International Airport (Praia)) |
| Santo Antão | Ponta do Sol | GVAN | NTO | Agostinho Neto Airport | 17°12′11″N 025°5′27″W﻿ / ﻿17.20306°N 25.09083°W﻿ / 17.20306; -25.09083﻿ (Aeródromo Agostinho Neto (Ponta do Sol)) |
# Ičići

Ičići (Italian: Icici) is a small town located in Croatia in the north-east part of Istria County. It is located at the foot of the mountain Učka, on the north part of the Adriatic Sea. It has been part of the Opatija municipality since 2006.

## Tourism

The town, which has around 800 regular residents, is known as a tourist resort. It is situated on the Opatija Riviera, and is in close proximity to Opatija.
| Icici during spring | Beach of Icici | Icici after the rain |
* ↑ Register of spatial units of the State Geodetic Administration of the Republic of Croatia. Wikidata Q119585703.
* ↑ "Population by Age and Sex, by Settlements" (xlsx). Census of Population, Households and Dwellings in 2021. Zagreb: Croatian Bureau of Statistics. 2022.
# James Pharmacy

The James Pharmacy is a historic building at 2 Pennywise Lane in Old Saybrook, Connecticut. Built in an evolutionary manner beginning about 1820, it is significant as the home and workplace of Anna Louise James (1886–1977), who was the first African-American woman pharmacist in the state, and owned the pharmacy for some time. It is also the birthplace and childhood home of author Ann Petry, who was James' niece. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994, and is a contributing element in the Old Saybrook South Green district.

## Description and history

The James Pharmacy building is located near the southern end of Old Saybrook's historic town center, at the southwest junction of Main Street and Pennywise Lane. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, shaped like an L and covered by a gabled roof. It is finished in wooden clapboards, and has a single-story shed-roof section filling the crook of the L. That section's facade consists of three segmented-arch bays, articulated by pilasters and filled in the lower part by siding and the upper part by fixed multi-pane windows. To its right is the projecting main block, with the entrance on the left side, framed by pilasters and a pedimented gable, and a 20th-century bay window on the right. The gable is filled by siding in a sunburst pattern, with a carved mortar and pestle motif at the center.
The building was acquired around 1898 by Peter and Bertha (James) Lane, an African-American couple. Peter Lane was one of the first African-American pharmacists in the state, and the couple was eventually joined by Bertha's younger sister Anna. She followed Peter into the pharmacy business, earning her pharmacist's license in 1911. Overcoming discrimination based both on sex and race, Anna James operated the business until her retirement in 1955. Customers included several high-profile summer residents of the area, Katharine Hepburn and Howard Hughes among them.
# The Wallbirds

The Wallbirds were an English folk/pop/rock band from Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England, formed in 2007.

## History

The Wallbirds formed in early 2007 consisting of three cousins Anthony 'Walt' Lindley on vocals, guitar and harmonica, Chris Autey on vocals, drums and Luke Moreton on vocals and bass. The band name came about when Lindley was watching a nature programme when a wallbird popped up, a bird which eats bees, which he thought that would be a great name for a band. The played their first gig in January 2007, just six hours after forming the band, and played a total of four songs at a venue in Doncaster called The Priory. Three months later the band found that they had major interest from several record labels and went under the wing of then management Karen Wosskow (Tiny Dancers and Slow Club) In the early days the band played some small tours of the United Kingdom supporting, Australian band Howling Bells and The Tiny Dancers and The Wombats. The band also played shows with Kate Nash, Spoon, Elvis Perkins and Reverend and the Makers.
In late 2007 the band toured the UK with The Pigeon Detectives and in 2008 they toured with Air Traffic and One Night Only.
In December 2007, The Wallbirds released "The Avenue" which reached number 12 in the UK Independent Chart. It was also available as a limited edition vinyl.
At the end of October 2008, the Wallbirds set off to London with no record label backing. They travelled the country using various studios, including RAK Studios (Mickie Most's studio) and they tracked the drums and bass at The Way Studios in Hackney. The studio was chosen because of the impressive vintage 8000 series NEVE desk. The band also travelled to Livingston Studios, Chapel Studios in Lincolnshire and Park Lane in Glasgow. The vocals were recorded at Dean St. Studios, London, and editing was completed at Moloko Studios.
While making the album, The Wallbirds forged a partnership with session musicians Luke 'The Duke' Smith on keyboards, Mike Brown on electric guitar and Harry Morgon on percussion. The outcome was their debut album, Changes with the Moon. The Wallbirds went to Los Angeles to work with Bob Clearmountain who mixed Changes with the Moon. He also mixed their single "Lying at the Side of You", which gained UK airplay through BBC Radio 2 DJs Janice Long, Chris Evans, Terry Wogan and Alex Lester.
The band split up in 2012 to pursue other projects. Anthony Lindley and Chris Autey formed Famous Villains in 2011, although Chris Autey left Famous Villains in 2014. Luke Moreton formed The Pilots in 2012.
# Actia nitidiventris

Actia nitidiventris is a species of parasitic fly in the family Tachinidae. It is found in Central America.
# The USA Is a Monster

The USA Is a Monster (or USAISAMONSTER) is an experimental rock band. They're associated with Boston and Brooklyn, New York City.

## History

For most of their existence, the USA Is a Monster was a duo composed of Colin Langenus and Thom Hohman, both of whom play multiple instruments. While living in Boston, Thom and Colin had been members of the noise rock band Bull Roarer and the theatrical rock group Elvish Presley, which later became Black Elf Speaks. The initial incarnations of the USA Is a Monster emerged from these projects, and included other musicians as documented on the band's first EP and LP released on the tiny Infrasound label.
The group signed to Load Records in 2003 and issued four full-lengths on the label – Tasheyana Compost in 2003, Wohaw in 2005, Sunset at the End of the Industrial Age in 2006, and Space Programs in 2008. Their last album of new material, R.I.P., was released on Northern Spy Records in 2010, after the band officially announced their break-up in 2009. The band released a compilation of old material entitled Lost and Found on cassette via Northern Spy in 2012.
Back together again, they released Amikwag on October 30, 2020, via Yeggs Records, along with a video for "Permaculture's Promise", the first song on the album.

## Discography

* Citizens of the Universe LP (Infrasound, 2002)
* Masonic Chronic EP (Infrasound, 2002)
* Citizens of the Chronic CD (compiles first LP and EP) (Infrasound, 2003)
* Tasheyana Compost (Load Records, 2003)
* Wohaw (Load Records, 2005)
* Geronimo EP, picture disc (Lovepump Records, 2006)
* Sunset at the End of the Industrial Age (Load Records, 2006)
* Space Programs (Load Records, 2008)
* R.I.P. (Northern Spy Records, 2010)
* Lost and Found (Northern Spy Records, 2012)
* Amikwag (Yeggs, 2020)
# Matteo Orfini

Matteo Orfini (born on August 30, 1974 in Rome, Italy) is an Italian politician. He is a member of Italy's Chamber of Deputies and president of the Democratic Party.

## Biography

Matteo Orfini was born in Rome in 1974. He started his interest in politics when he attended the lyceum.
In 2004, he became a collaborator of the left-wing leader, Massimo D'Alema, after his election in the European Parliament.
In 2007, Orfini joined the Democratic Party, becoming the leader of the party's internal left-wing faction Remake Italy.
On 14 June 2014, he replaced Gianni Cuperlo as president of the Democratic Party.
# Italian Serenade (Wolf)

The Italian Serenade is a piece of music written by Hugo Wolf in 1887. It was originally written for string quartet and named simply "Serenade in G major". By April 1890, he was referring to it in his letters as Italian Serenade. In 1892, he arranged it for string orchestra with an important solo viola part. It is one of his few works other than Lieder.

## History

The work was written between 2 and 4 May 1887. One of its inspirations was his concurrent work on setting various poems by Joseph Eichendorff to music, and the first of them "Der Soldat I" has a theme that is similar to that of the Serenade. That poem's subject is similar to that of Eichendorff's novella Memoirs of a Good-for-Nothing, and it may be that Wolf was as much influenced by this work as he was by the poem. The novella includes a section about an Italian serenade played by a small orchestra. The hero of the novella is a young violinist who leaves home to seek his fortune further afield, and this could well have been something that Wolf could relate to.
It was originally planned as part of a work in three movements. However, Wolf later abandoned this plan in favor of a self-contained, one-movement work. His father died only a week after he wrote the Italian Serenade, and he wrote no more music for the remainder of 1887.
When Wolf orchestrated the work in 1892, he was intending it as the first movement of a four-movement suite. He did sketch a slow movement in G minor, but never finished it. In his letters, he mentions another movement that he claimed to have completed, but that score has never come to light, only 45 measures of sketches being extant. In 1897, he sketched a few pages of a Tarantella to complete the suite, but he was committed to an insane asylum before he could finish it. In summary, all that remains of the projected suite is the Italian Serenade. Throughout his time in the asylum, where he remained for the rest of his life, he planned to complete the suite, but this never eventuated. Wolf died in February 1903.
The quartet version was first performed in May 1890 in Mannheim. The orchestra version was first played in Graz on January 29, 1904, eleven months after Wolf's death, by local orchestra conducted by Richard Wickenhauser.

## Structure

The Italian Serenade is quite short, taking only about 7 minutes, and has a lilting and varied theme, played over a pizzicato figure. The main theme is said to have been based on an old Italian melody played on an obsolete form of oboe called the piffero. Its lively and optimistic manner is an evocation of the Italianate spirit, realised through melodic richness. Robert W. Gutman has written that "The essence of the delicious Italian Serenade is its antithesis of romantic sentiment and mocking wit".

## Legacy

The Italian Serenade has been recorded many times; it is a favourite encore piece for string quartets, and it has been arranged by other hands for combinations of instruments such as a wind quintet.
# Nemesis (Grip Inc. album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rock Hard | |
Nemesis is the second album by American groove metal band Grip Inc.

## Personnel

* Waldemar Sorychta – guitars, keyboards
* Gus Chambers – vocals
* Jason VieBrooks – bass
* Dave Lombardo – drums, percussion
# Albert Verwey

Albert Verwey (May 15, 1865 – March 8, 1937) was a Dutch poet belonging to the "Movement of Eighty". As a translator, staffer, and literary historian he played an important role in the literary life of The Netherlands in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Verwey was born in the center of Amsterdam; all his life he spoke with a strong local accent. Both his father and grandfather were furniture makers. In his youth, he lost both his parents, caused by tuberculosis. Verwey began to write poetry early in life. In 1880 he translated poems by Samuel Coleridge, Byron, Shelley, and Wordsworth. After finishing high school Verwey worked at a securities office. Because Verwey was very good in English, the 18-years-old Verwey was invited by the Dutch directors of the Maxwell Land Grant to join them as translator to Cimarron, New Mexico. His first book of poems, called Persephone after the Greek goddess, was published in 1883. In 1885 he was a co-founder of the periodical De Nieuwe Gids (“The New Guide”), which was one of the chief organs of the Dutch literary revival of the 1880s. Verwey contributed sonnets and more poems. Verwey was a close friend of Willem Kloos, and an affair developed between the two poets, which is unprecedented in Dutch literature. They broke their relation in 1888. In 1889 he failed his Latin examinations. In the same year, his collected poems were published, with translations of work by Christopher Marlowe.
In 1890 Verwey married and moved to Villa Nova in Noordwijk aan Zee. Frederik van Eeden became his brother-in-law. Verwey was involved in the decoration of the Beurs van Berlage, a "synthesis of the arts". For a time he was influenced by Spinozism and Socialism through his wife. Since 1895 he was connected to the esoteric German poet Stefan George, whose work he translated. In some of his poems, Verwey reflected on the horrors of the World War One; Verwey held Germany responsibly and refused to accept George's later ideas about a spiritual aristocracy. In 1922 his translation of Gulliver's Travels was published. From 1924 till 1935 Verwey was a professor at the Rijksuniversiteit Leiden. Verwey translated and promoted medieval poetry in search of passion, vision, and dreams.
Although no Dutch writer has won the Nobel Prize in Literature he is among the Dutch writers to have been nominated by multiple people. Verwey was a prolific writer; at the University of Amsterdam his carefully kept correspondence (of 20,000 letters) can be consulted.
* 'Stoa', wall poem in Leiden
* Poem on the Beurs van Berlage, the Amsterdam commodity exchange
* Grave in Noordwijk
* Bust in Noordwijk
# Alan Rogers (camping)

Alan Rogers was one of the major personalities whose work created the camping, caravanning and motor caravan industry. After service in the British RAF in the Second World War, Alan devoted his post-war leisure time to his twin passions of rallying and caravanning.
In the early 1960s he, like many other caravanners, had become disillusioned with the quality of campsite information available to the users. He reasoned that what users wanted wasn't a list of facilities available on the site, but an accurate and impartial guide to the way that the site was run.

## First publication

In 1968, Rogers published his first guide, the Alan Roger's selected sites for caravanning and camping in Europe. Retailing at four shillings (20p), from small beginnings the guide grew in strength through the years based on its clearly defined statement that the only way sites would be included in the guide was on the basis of quality. In the introduction to the first guide Alan wrote "I would like to stress that the camps which are included in this book have been chosen entirely on merit and no payment of any sort is made by them for their inclusion."
In the same guide Alan accurately predicted trends for the future. For example, he pointed out that a number of overseas sites were providing mains electricity hook-ups and suggested that British caravanners and motor caravanners should take advantage of this by having their units wired to take mains electricity. In 1968 no standard British caravan was supplied with mains electricity wiring. The Alan Rogers' series of guides continued to expand until 1986 when Alan decided to seek retirement.

## Publishing company

The eventual purchasers of the Guide's publishing company Deneway Guides and Travel Ltd were Clive and Lois Edwards. Clive Edwards remembers the negotiations with Rogers clearly. "The actual business negotiations were conducted quickly. What Alan was really concerned about was that we would maintain the philosophy and the impartiality of the Guides. Following Alan's retirement we found that he was always willing to offer us advice and guidance".
Perhaps the true measure of the success of the movement that Rogers started is to note how many of the things he called for in his original guide have now become reality. Mains electricity connections in caravans and motor caravans, marked pitches of a minimum size, hot water freely available in the amenity blocks, British style toilets on French campsites, the use of trees and bushes to mark pitches and an end to the practice of over-crowding of sites during the peak summer holiday times.
Many of the sites - like Camping du Pavillon at Bidarte in the Pyrenees recommended by him in 1968 - are still recommended in the current guides, although all the sites have developed along the lines originally recommended by Alan Rogers.

## Death

Rogers died on 14 January 2000, aged 81, after suffering from long term illness.
# Alan Roland

Alan Roland (died July 22, 2023) was an American psychoanalyst and author.

## Books

* In Search of Self in India and Japan: Toward a Cross-Cultural Psychology
* Dreams and Drama: Psychoanalytic Criticism, Creativity and the Artist
* Cultural Pluralism and Psychoanalysis: The Asian and North American Experience
* Journeys to Foreign Selves: Asians and Asian Americans in a Global Era
# Tivadar, Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County

Tivadar is a village in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 4.80 km$^2$ (2 sq mi) and has a population of 166 people according to the 2022 census.

## History

The name Tivadar first appeared in the papal tithe register in 1333. It was already a prosperous settlement in the 14th century, owned by the Gulácsi family.
In 1428 the Petneházi family and in 1435 the Jármi family also owned the settlement. In 1551, Demeter Oroszi also received a share as a royal gift. In 1566, the village was destroyed by the Tartar auxiliaries of the Turks. In 1599, the Transylvanian princely councilor Miklós Zólyomi of Alesi acquired a share of the land by exchange. Between 1600 and 1676 several of its owners were recorded. In 1800, the families of Kölcsei, Szarka, Vincze, Gacsályi and Matolcsi, among others, had a larger estate here.