OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# From All Sides

From All Sides is a collaboration between pianist Vince Guaraldi and guitarist Bola Sete released in February 1965 by Fantasy Records. It was Guaraldi's seventh studio album and the second of three collaborations with Sete.

## Background

Several songs were new variations of previously recorded material. "Ginza Samba", originally titled "Ginza", was first recorded for Modern Music from San Francisco (1956), Guaraldi's debut release as a group leader.
The album also includes several songs that were reimagined for future inclusion in several Peanuts soundtracks. "The Little Drummer Boy", titled "Menino Pequeno Da Bateria", would later be featured in A Charlie Brown Christmas as "My Little Drum." In addition, the main theme for "Choro" is the first theme of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Symphony No. 40 in G minor, K. 550, I. Molto allegro. It was revamped in 1968 for use in He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown, retitled "Schroeder's Wolfgang".

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| Five Cents Please | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
In a "Jazz Special Merit" review, Billboard noted that "Vince Guaraldi on piano and Bola Sete on guitar demonstrate that the Latin musical idiom can be combined with a U.S. sound to form good jazz. The two work so well together that it's often difficult to distinguish the piano from the guitar sounds."
Richard S. Ginell of AllMusic gave the album three out of five stars, noting that "although Guaraldi was in somewhat fresher form in his other albums with Sete, this one won't disappoint his fans."
In 1998, the album was remastered by Phil De Lancie and issued on CD for the first time.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Vince Guaraldi, except where noted.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from 1965 vinyl release.
* Bola Sete – guitar

### Vince Guaraldi Trio

* Vince Guaraldi – piano
* Fred Marshall – double bass (Tracks 1, 2, 5–7)
* Monty Budwig – double bass (Tracks 3, 4, 8)
* Jerry Granelli – drums (Tracks 1, 2, 5–7)
* Nick Martinez – drums (Tracks 3, 4, 8)

### Additional

* Ralph J. Gleason – liner notes

## Release history

| Country | Date | Label | Format | Catalogue number |
| United States | February 1965 | Fantasy | Mono LP | 3362 |
| United States | February 1965 | Fantasy | Stereo LP | 8362 |
# Bío Bío metro station

Bío Bío is an underground metro station on the Line 6 of the Santiago Metro, in Santiago, Chile. This station is named for the station is located steps from the La Aguada Flood Park and the mentioned commercial district, one of the oldest in the city. The station was opened on 2 November 2017 as part of the inaugural section of the line, between Cerrillos and Los Leones.
It is expected that by 2030 this station will be combined with the future Line 9.
# Christian Fraser

Christian James Fraser (born 13 November 1973) is an English journalist, newsreader, writer and broadcaster, specialising in news and current affairs, who is a BBC News senior news correspondent and chief presenter. He presents The Context.
Fraser was a long time foreign correspondent for the BBC based in Nairobi, Rome, Cairo, and Paris. He is currently the BBC's Senior News Correspondent, and based in London presenting on major international stories. Since 2017, he has co-hosted Beyond 100 Days alongside Katty Kay broadcast at 7pm on BBC World News worldwide and the BBC News Channel and BBC Four in the UK.

## Early life

Fraser was born in Burnley, Lancashire. He attended Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Blackburn. He graduated with a degree in Spanish and Business Studies from Leeds Metropolitan University. After working in a hotel, Fraser became interested in journalism and took a National Council for the Training of Journalists (NCTJ) course in Newcastle.

## Career

Fraser joined Trinity Mirror in 1995, as a trainee reporter, working for the Sunday Mirror and the Daily Mirror. He became a full staff correspondent on the Daily Mirror in 1996 before joining the BBC in 2000.Fraser began his professional broadcasting career as an investigative reporter for BBC Radio 5 Live. In 2002 and 2003 he reported on the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.
In 2005 he was posted to Nairobi, where he reported on the wars in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and South Sudan. In the summer of 2006 he moved to Rome, where he was the BBC's correspondent for almost two years. A year later he moved to Cairo. Fraser was the only British correspondent inside Gaza in 2007 during the Israeli invasion, Operation Cast Lead. He spent a week in the Palestinian city of Rafah.
In 2010 Fraser covered the revolution in Egypt for BBC TV and was appointed that year as the BBC's correspondent in Paris. In 2011 he reported on the war in Libya, first from the rebel held Benghazi and then from Tripoli as the war dragged on. In 2014 he returned to London as the BBC News Channel's Senior News Correspondent. He now presents for the BBC News Channel, BBC World News, BBC Breakfast and Radio 4's PM programme.
In 2022, he became the main presenter of the BBC News programme The Context with Christian Fraser. He also presented the overnight coverage following the death of Queen Elizabeth II as well as some of the days leading up to the funeral. In February 2023 it was announced Fraser would become a chief presenter on the BBC's new news channel for both UK and international viewers due to launch in April.

## Personal life

Fraser is married to Topaz Amoore, a journalist who was foreign editor at The Daily Telegraph before being handed assistant editorship. They have two children and live in Barnes, London. He supports Burnley F.C.
# London Platinum and Palladium Market

The London Platinum and Palladium Market (LPPM) is an over-the-counter trading centre for platinum and palladium and a commodity trading association. London has always been a centre for the research in and development of most of the platinum group metals. Trade was established in the early 20th century, typically by existing dealers of gold and silver. The LPPM has been involved in fixing the world market prices of platinum and palladium since 1989.

## History

Trading on the London Platinum and Palladium Market has a much shorter history than the trading on the London Bullion Market, which is performed since the 17th century. London has been a historically important centre for platinum and palladium. The trading was initiated at the beginning of the 20th century, alongside the longer-established bullion metals.
In 1973, metal dealers established "London Platinum and Palladium Quotation"—a forerunner of the fixings. The prices for platinum and palladium were settled twice a day on the spot market.
In 1979, leading dealers from London and Zurich signed an agreement to standardize the origin and specifications of the metals of the good delivery quality.
On 5 May 1987, the London Platinum and Palladium Market was established with close assistance by the Bank of England, which was the regulator of the precious metals market at that time. Currently, the primary regulatory authority in the UK is the Financial Services Authority.
In 1989, the quotations of platinum and palladium were expanded to full-fledged fixings.

## Price determination

Twice per working day, the platinum and palladium fixings are set via telephone calls:
* Morning: Monday to Friday, at 9:45 UTC (10:45 CET)
* Afternoon: Monday to Friday, at 14:00 UTC (15:00 CET).

## Members
### Full members

* BASF Metals
* Goldman Sachs International
* Heraeus Metals Germany GmbH & Co. KG
* HSBC Bank USA NA London Branch
* ICBC Standard Bank PLC
* Johnson Matthey
* JP Morgan Chase Bank
* Metalor Technologies
* Mitsui & Co Precious Metals Inc (London Branch)
* PAMP SA
* Standard Chartered Bank
* Tanaka Kikinzoku Kogyo
* The Bank of Nova Scotia
* UBS AG
* Valcambi

## Trading

Twice each working day, four LPPM members (banks, producers, refiners, fabricators, manufacturers and distributors) fix the bid prices. The bid price is one at which members of LPPM guarantee that they will buy good delivery metal. The bid prices for the metals are benchmarks for the market and therefore for the industry. The bid prices, in turn, affect the offer prices that customers are asked to pay for metal. The market values of the metals, as is the case for all commodities, ultimately affect manufacturing costs. Unlike a futures exchange, an OTC market offers some flexibility and confidentiality of transactions carried out between two entities. Many transactions are speculative; only a fraction of deals are closed via a physical delivery.
# Gibraltar, Washington

Gibraltar (also Gibralter) is an unincorporated community in Skagit County, Washington, United States. The community lies on the west shore of Similk Bay.
# Ohio Savings Plaza

The Ohio Savings Plaza is a commercial high-rise building in Cleveland, Ohio. The building rises 253 feet (77 m) in Downtown Cleveland. It contains 17 floors, and was completed in 1969. The Ohio Savings Plaza currently stands as the 33rd-tallest building in the city, tied in rank with the Penton Media Building and Ameritech Center. The architect who designed the building was George S. Ryder. Ohio Savings Plaza has a tunnel which can be accessed from within a janitor's closet and leads directly to a restroom in the Phoenix Coffee across the street.

## Ohio Savings

The Ohio Savings Plaza was built to serve as the headquarters of the Ohio Savings Bank, one of the oldest saving and loan groups in Ohio. The bank changed its name to AmTrust Bank in April 2007, which led to the Ohio Savings Plaza being officially renamed the AmTrust Bank Center at that time. After AmTrust Bank failed in 2009 and its deposits were absorbed by New York Community Bank, the plaza was renamed back to Ohio Savings Plaza. The building also currently serves as the headquarters of the W.D. Brown General Agency.
# Old Post Office (Buffalo, New York)

The Old Post Office, also known as U.S. Post Office, is a historic post office building located at 121 Ellicott Street in Buffalo in Erie County, New York within the Joseph Ellicott Historic District. It is currently home to the City Campus of SUNY Erie.

## History

It was designed by the Office of the Supervising Architect of the old U.S. Post Office Department during the tenure of Jeremiah O'Rourke when construction started in 1897. The $1.5 million building opened in 1901 during the tenure of James Knox Taylor and operated as Buffalo's central post office until 1963.
The highly ornamented Gothic Revival style four-story building features a 244-foot tower over the central entrance. This tower is 244 feet (74 m) tall. The main feature of the interior is a roofed courtyard. It was subsequently occupied by various federal offices.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places maintained by the National Park Service of the U.S. Department of the Interior in 1972 as "U.S. Post Office".
Since 1981, it has been home to the City Campus of SUNY Erie. Burt Flickinger Center is across the street and provides athletic facilities for the college.

## Gallery

* West (main) entrance
* South entrance
* Tower
* Ornamentation
* C. 1900-1906
# Old Post Office (Omaha, Nebraska)

The Old Post Office was located at 16th and Dodge Streets in Omaha, Nebraska. Built in 1898, the building was demolished in 1966. During the process of being demolished, the building, along with the Old City Hall, became a rallying force for historic preservation in Omaha.

## About

The Old Post Office began construction in 1892 with $1.2 million in appropriations from the federal government. The outside of the building was covered with St. Cloud pink granite on the first story; on the next three floors sandstone was used. Polished granite columns held up stone archways on each of the five entrances, and on the east side was the main entrance. It was capped with a 190-foot (58 m) clock tower, with clocks on all four sides. A copper roof covered the entire building, except for the atrium court in the center, which was covered by a 100-foot (30 m)-square skylight. In the early years the building was identified as "The Custom House".
A formal opening was held in 1898; however, because of delays the building was not completely finished until 1906. The building was first identified for demolition by Omaha's civic leaders in the 1930s, who thought of it as an eyesore in a modern metropolitan city. Additionally, they believed that the prime commercial real estate it sat on could be better utilized.
In the early 1960s the General Services Administration declared the building too costly to maintain and quickly built a new facility. Despite several suggested plans to renovate the facility, First National Bank of Omaha demolished the building in 1966. One innovative idea was suggested by Joseph A. Suneg as early as February 12, 1939. He was planning a design for a new Catholic church at 62nd and Dodge Street and proposed salvaging the granite blocks. They would be marked, stored and later reconstructed into a church patterned after the post office.
More than 50 years after the building was razed, Douglas County Historical Society created the Ethel C. Flannigan Memorial Architectural Garden that showcases four granite pieces salvaged from the 1898 structure.
In 1966 the City of Omaha approved a plan for First National Bank to build an office tower and adjoining high-rise Hilton Hotel complex on the site of the Old Post Office. The City allowed the new buildings to be built on 16th Street which effectively blocked the main north-south street connecting the downtown commercial district with the adjacent North Omaha area. Critics charged that the closure of 16th Street was a heavy-handed attempt to inhibit the flow of blacks from the predominantly African-American North Omaha at a time of a fear of rising social unrest and riots nationwide.

## Legacy

Landmarks, Inc., was organized in 1965 because of concern for the imminent demolition of the Old Post Office. The group has organized the Omaha community around saving the city's landmarks.
# One Brickell City Centre

One Brickell City Centre is a proposed 80 story, 1,040 ft (317 m) office skyscraper in the city of Miami, Florida. The tower would be part of the existing nine-acre Brickell City Centre development. If built, One Brickell City Centre would be the tallest building in Miami and the Southeastern United States, surpassing the Bank of America Plaza in Atlanta. It would also surpass the height of the not yet constructed One Bayfront Plaza, which is approved at 1,010 ft (308 m) tall. Demolition on the existing structure is still underway as of January 2024.

## History

In 2013, it was reported that if built the project would not be completed until at least 2018 and will cost roughly $1 billion U.S.D. to build. The building was originally proposed at 1,102 feet (336 m), but was later reduced to 1,040 feet (320 m), and may be reduced further due to a Notice of Presumed Hazard letter from the FAA. The FAA has finally approved the 80-story height of One Brickell City Centre, which is now set to become one of the tallest buildings in the country.
In January 2015 the FAA announced that they would try to block the project unless they cut the height to 475 ft, though this was never finalized. June 24, 2015 federal officials determined a height of 1,040 feet above ground level, or 1,049 feet above sea level wouldn't pose a hazard to air navigation, and the project would legally be allowed to continue.
The plans were for a mixed use building with 67,000 square feet (6,225 m$^2$) of retail, 677,000 square feet (62,895 m$^2$) of Class A office space, 256 condominiums, and 120 hotel rooms. It is part of the mixed-use nine-acre Brickell City Centre development. The tower would also include a lounge on the 80th floor and a restaurant on the 79th floor.
The tower was redesigned in 2022 to be all office space. In 2023, demolition permits for the existing building were granted, and as of January 2024, demolition is still underway. As of March 2024, the building's developers have yet to secure an anchor tenant.

## Design

It would be on Brickell Avenue adjacent to SW Eighth Street, and connected to the modified Eighth Street Metromover station as part of the first phase of Brickell City Centre. The 2022 redesign is for an all-office tower with 1.6 million square feet (148,600 m2) of space.
# One Downtown

One Downtown is an office skyscraper in Downtown Miami, Florida, United States. Formerly known as SunTrust International Center, it is located in the heart of the Central Business District, on Southeast 1st Street near 3rd Avenue. It is one block west of Biscayne Boulevard. The tower rises from a six-story parking pedestal, and comprises 31 floors. It is 125 m (375 ft) in height, which gives it a very low position on the list of tallest buildings in Miami. However, as the building opened in 1973, it appears in most photos of the Miami skyline, and is one of the more famous buildings in the city. It sits behind the larger One Biscayne Tower, also completed in the early 1970s, and since the completion of 50 Biscayne, the tower is further obstructed if viewed from Biscayne Bay. The building is the Miami headquarters of SunTrust Bank and is almost entirely composed of Class A office space. It was built by The Auchter Company.
Crocker Partners acquired the building for $82.4 million in 2011. In May 2018, PCCP bought it for $127 million using a $101.8 million mortgage from Invesco.
The nearest Metromover stations are Inner Loop and Bayfront Park.
# Deborah Pessin

Deborah Pessin (Hebrew: דבורה פסין) (1910-2001) (later known as Deborah Margolis) was an American-Jewish author known for her works for children on topics of Jewish history and Jewish folklore.

## Overview

Pessin's view of Jewish history education was that it was the subject best positioned to convey to children the achievements of the Jewish people and to inculcate them with feelings of Jewish pride. According to the American Association for Jewish Education's 1959 survey of Jewish schools in the United States, Pessin's The Jewish People was among the most widely used history texts.

## Awards

In 1954, Pessin received the Jewish Book Council's Isaac Siegel Memorial Award (now the National Jewish Book Award for Children's Literature) for her work The Jewish People.

## Works

* Ahad Ha'am, Zionist Organization of America (ZOA) (1938)
* Giants on the Earth: Stories of Great Jewish Men and Women from the Time of the Discovery of America to the Present, Behrman's Jewish Book House (1940)
* The Jewish Kindergarten: A Manual for Teachers by Deborah Pessin and Temima Gezari, Union of American Hebrew Congregations (1944)
* The Aleph Bet Story Book by Deborah Pessin and illustrated by Howard Simon, Jewish Publication Society (1946)
* Michael Turns the Globe, by Deborah Pessin and illustrated by Howard Simon, Union of American Hebrew Congregations (1946)
* Theodore Herzl, by Deborah Pessin and illustrated by Laszlo Matulay, ZOA/Behrman's Jewish Book House, 1948.
* The Jewish People (Volumes 1–3), United Synagogue Commission on Jewish Education (1952-1953)
* History of the Jews in America, United Synagogue Commission on Jewish Education (1957)
* Freud and His Mother: Preoedipal Aspects of Freud's Personality by Deborah P. Margolis, Jason Aronson (1977)
# North Atlantic Smaller Companies Investment Trust

North Atlantic Smaller Companies Investment Trust is a large British investment trust focused on investments in smaller companies in North America. Established as the Montagu Boston Investment Trust in 1973, it became the Consolidated Venture Trust in 1984 and North Atlantic Smaller Companies Investment Trust in 1993.
The company is listed on the London Stock Exchange and is a constituent of the FTSE 250 Index. It is managed by Christopher Mills, who has been the chief executive officer since 1982, and the chairman is Sir Charles Wake.
# Chilehaus

The Chilehaus (, "Chile House") is a ten-story office building in Hamburg, Germany. It is located in the Kontorhaus District. It is an exceptional example of the 1920s Brick Expressionism style of architecture. This large angular building is located on a site of approximately 6,000 m$^2$ (1.5 acres), spanning the Fischertwiete Street in Hamburg. It was designed by the German architect Fritz Höger and finished in 1924. As part of Kontorhaus District, it was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2015.

## Design

The Chilehaus building is famed for its top, which is reminiscent of a ship's prow, and the facades, which meet at a very sharp angle at the corner of the Pumpen- and Niedernstrasse. The best view of the building is from the east. Because of the accentuated vertical elements and the recessed upper stories, as well as the curved facade on the Pumpenstraße, the building has, despite its enormous size, a touch of lightness.
The building has a reinforced concrete structure and has been built with the use of 4.8 million dark Oldenburg bricks. The building is constructed on very difficult terrain, so to gain stability it was necessary to build on 16-meter-deep reinforced-concrete pilings.
The location's close vicinity to the Elbe River necessitated a specially sealed cellar, and heating equipment was constructed in a caisson that can float within the building, so the equipment can't be damaged in the event of flooding.
The sculptural elements in the staircases and on the facade were provided by the sculptor Richard Kuöhl.
The building hosted 2 sets of paternoster lifts before being modernised in 1991.

## History

The Chilehaus building was designed by the architect Fritz Höger and built between 1922 and 1924. It was commissioned by the shipping magnate Henry B. Sloman, who made his fortune trading saltpeter from Chile, hence the name Chile House. The cost of construction is difficult to determine, as the Chile House was built during the period of hyperinflation that struck Germany during the early 1920s, but is estimated to have been more than 10 million reichsmark. Currently it is property of the German real-estate company Union Investment Real Estate AG. The language school Instituto Cervantes is one of the tenants.

## Gallery

* Chilehaus: Inner courtyard
* Chilehaus at night
* Aerial view, Kontorhausviertel
* Entrance A - note the Coat of arms of Chile atop the gates.
* Facade details
* A condor, national bird of Chile.
* Ornaments at the tip
* Courtyard
# Kadıköy, Yüksekova

Kadıköy (Kurdish: Qadyan, Syriac: Qādiyan) is a village in the Yüksekova District of Hakkâri Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Pinyanişî tribe and had a population of 1,109 in 2023.
The two hamlets of Kalemli (Xalîdawa) and Mamak (Manûnan) are attached to Kadıköy.

## History

The village was populated by 30 Assyrian families in 1850 and 6 families in 1877.

## Population

Population history from 1997 to 2023:
# Skill position

Skill position is a gridiron football term that covers offensive positions that handle the ball and are primarily responsible for advancing yards and scoring points. Offensive players such as quarterbacks, running backs, and wide receivers are typically considered skill positions, as are tight ends.
The running backs, wide receivers, and tight ends on a team are often referred to as offensive weapons or simply weapons for a quarterback on the offensive side of the ball. Sportswriters often use the term interchangeably with "skill position" to describe non-quarterback and non-offensive linemen on a team's offense.
Skill positions are contrasted with linemen and defensive players, which are generally considered to be positions heavily reliant on power and brute strength. Skill position players are often physically smaller than linemen, but they must also be faster and have other talents; such as the ability to throw accurately, handle or catch the ball under pressure, avoid tacklers, or read and exploit defensive weaknesses; which are less of a priority for linemen.