OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# This Book Loves You

This Book Loves You is a book by the Swedish YouTuber PewDiePie, released on 20 October 2015 by Penguin Group under their Razorbill imprint. It is a parody of self-help books, and includes various anti-proverbs, paired with visuals. The book is available both as a paperback edition and an e-book.

## Content

The paperback edition contains around 250 illustrated pages with parodied inspirational quotes, and was described as being a coffee table–styled book. The book was made available in numerous languages other than English, including Swedish, French and German.

## Inspiration

PewDiePie has stated that the original idea for writing the book was given by a fan on Twitter. PewDiePie had posted a parody of an inspirational quote on social media, to which the fan reacted by restating his words with the use of funny images. In response, PewDiePie told that he wanted to do "something more with the idea", continuing with "that’s where it all began". He further stated that the book was a chance to reach his audience in a new way.

## Reception

This Book Loves You became a New York Times Bestseller and remained #1 on the list for two weeks in the Young Adult Paperback category. Common Sense Media rated the book at three stars, writing "The smart-alecky, tongue-in-cheek advice one-liners and their colorful illustrations are sure to appeal to PewDiePie's millions of followers." The book has sold over 112,000 copies as of January 2017.
# Échevannes, Doubs

Échevannes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# Sympistis riparia

Sympistis riparia, the dune sympistis, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Herbert Knowles Morrison in 1875. It is native to North America and it is listed as a species of special concern in Massachusetts and in Connecticut.
# Barley (disambiguation)

Barley is a cereal crop.
Barley may also refer to:
* Barley (surname)
* Barley, Hertfordshire, England
* Barley, Lancashire, village in the civil parish of Barley-with-Wheatley Booth, Lancahsire, England
* Barley, a truce term used in Scotland and parts of England and Wales
* Barley Bank, sportsground in Darwen, England
* Barley Bree, Irish/Canadian band
* Barley End, hamlet in Buckinghamshire, England
* Barley Hall (built 1360) an old house in York
* Barley Motor Car Co. American Car maker from 1913 to 1929
* Barley River, a tributary of the Malbaie River in Lac-Pikauba, Quebec, Canada
# Gáfete

Gáfete is a village and parish in the municipality of Crato, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 856, in an area of 46.15 km$^2$.

## History

It was the county seat between 1688 and 1836. In 1801 it included only one parish and had 851 inhabitants. Gáfete was one of the 12 villages of the Priory of Crato. It had a new charter, given by Dom Pedro II in 1688. After that it, Gáfete became Vila Nova de São João Batista de Gáfete (New village of St. John the Baptist of Gáfete), but eventually returned to the old name. The Municipality of Gáfete lasted until 1836, when it was extinguished, and integrated as a parish in the municipality of Alpalhão; it remained there until August 3, 1863. The Municipality of Gáfete had a Mercy Hospital and a Town Hall.

## Heritage

Gáfete Parish Church was built in the 16th century. It is one of the priory churches represented in the Codex Pedro Nunes Tinoco. Its patron saint is St. John the Baptist. The church underwent changes and additions in the 17th and 18th centuries.
# Bladen, Georgia

Bladen is an extinct town in Glynn County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office called Bladen was established in 1892, and remained in operation until 1937. In 1900, the community had 47 inhabitants.
# Isooncodine

Isooncodine is an anticholinergic alkaloid. It was first synthesized in 1989 because it is an isomer of oncodine, an azafluorenone alkaloid derived from Meiogyne monosperma. It was first derived from the leaves of Polyalthia longifolia.
# Avaya IP Phone 1140E

Avaya IP Phone 1140E in telecommunications is a desktop Internet Protocol client from 1100-series manufactured by Avaya for unified communications. The phone can operate on the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) or UNIStim protocols. The SIP firmware supports presence selection and notification along with secure instant messaging. This device has an integrated 10/100/1000BASE-T auto-sensing Ethernet switch with two ports and an integrated USB port, and is Bluetooth capable. The SIP version of this phone has full IPv6 functionality and only requires 2.9 watts of power.

## Notable awards and installations

In 2005, this device won Best of Internet Telephony during the Interop Conference & Expo in Los Angeles, California.
Starting in 2008 with the wedge 4 renovation project, all the phones in The Pentagon (the world's largest office building) were to be replaced with voice over IP phones, principally the 1140E. One of the quoted reasons was that the phone was "green" (environmentally friendly).
In 2008 because of the very low power consumption of these devices, this phone was the IP device of choice contributing to the Palazzo Las Vegas getting recognized as the largest 'green' building in the world with a Silver LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certificate from the U.S. Green Building Council.
During the 2010 Winter Olympics games, 15,000 of these phones were used to support the 1.8 million live spectators.

## History

The 1100 series of phones was originally manufactured in 2008 as an evolution of the 2004 IP phone series phones from Nortel. As such it began as a UNIStim only phone which meant that the phone was primarily supported with only Nortel manufactured voice PBX systems.
In 2009 a firmware upgrade was made available to allow the phone to function on the SIP protocol. This meant that the phone could now be used with a wide variety of PBX systems including those produced by Nortel, Avaya and even open source PBX systems such as the Asterisk operating system.
In 2010 a VPN client was added to the firmware as of release 0623C7F. A remote worker location with a broadband Internet connection can use the phone's VPN capability to securely establish an IP tunnel back to the corporate network, extending a standard voice telephone extension to any location on the Internet. Other users in the global corporation can dial the user's extension as if it were on the local network.
# Taikoo Hui

Taikoo Hui or Taigu Hui (simplified Chinese: 太古汇; traditional Chinese: 太古匯) may refer to:
* Taikoo Hui Guangzhou, a multi-use building complex in Guangzhou, China
* HKRI Taikoo Hui, a mixed use development in Shanghai, China
# Topa (disambiguation)

Topa may refer to:

## Toponyms

* Topa, a town in Jharkhand, India
* Topa (river), a river in Bihor County, Romania
* Țopa, a village in the commune Albești, Mureș County, Romania
* Topa de Jos, a village in the commune Dobrești, Bihor County, Romania
* Topa de Sus, a village in the commune Dobrești, Bihor County, Romania

## Other uses

* Topa (surname), a family name
* T'o-pa, a rare romanization of Tuoba, a clan in ancient China
# WAZX

WAZX may refer to:
* WAZX (AM), a radio station (1550 AM) licensed to Smyrna, Georgia, United States
* WAZX-FM, a radio station (101.9 FM) licensed to Cleveland, Georgia, United States
# Tnine Aday

Tnine Aday is a small town and rural commune in Tiznit Province of the Souss-Massa-Drâa region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 2,734 people living in 558 households.
# Gwilym Williams

Gwilym Owen Williams (23 March 1913 – 23 December 1990) was a prominent figure in the Church in Wales who served as Bishop of Bangor from 1957 to 1982 and Archbishop of Wales from 1971 to 1982.

## Biography

Williams was born to a deeply religious family in East Finchley, Greater London. He attended Brynrefail Grammar school and at Jesus College, Oxford He took first-class honours in English in 1933, and theology in 1935. He was made a deacon at Michaelmas 1937 (18 September) and ordained priest the following Michaelmas (24 September 1938) — both times by William Havard, Bishop of St Asaph, at St Asaph Cathedral. He served as curate at St Asaph until 1940, when he was appointed chaplain at St David's College, Lampeter. In 1945 he moved to Bangor to take up a post as chaplain and tutor at St. Mary's College, Bangor, and as Lecturer in Theology at the University of Wales, Bangor.
In 1947 he became a Canon of Bangor Cathedral, and in 1948 moved to become headmaster of Llandovery College. He was elected Bishop of Bangor in 1957, consecrated a bishop by John Morgan, Archbishop of Wales and Bishop of Llandaff, at Llandaff Cathedral on 1 May 1957 and installed at Bangor Cathedral the following week. Williams became Archbishop of Wales in 1971, also continuing as Bishop of Bangor until his retirement in 1982.
Williams was passionate about preserving the Welsh language and he would later gain prominence as a member of a deputation of three who challenged Margaret Thatcher in her attempt to reduce the status of the Welsh language. The Welsh language meant a lot to him personally, and because of this he ensured that the new Bible would be translated in Welsh. He was also influential in the decision to ordain women priests and the creation of the first Welsh television station S4C. When a Welsh version of the Bible was published Williams was invited to preach before Queen Elizabeth II in St Asaph and Westminster Abbey.
# Ussuri (disambiguation)

Ussuri usually refers to the Ussuri River, a river in the east of Northeast China and south of the Russian Far East, but may also refer to:
* Ussuri Bay, a northern east part of Peter the Great Gulf
* Ussuri krai
* Ussuri Railway
* Ussuri Highway, M60 highway (Russia)
* Ussuri tiger, the Siberian or Amur tiger (Panthera tigris altaica)
# Libby Van Cleve

Libby Van Cleve (born August 22, 1958) is an American oboist and Director of Yale University's Oral History of American Music.

## Education and personal life

Van Cleve has received the following degrees:
* Bachelor of Arts degree in Music and Religious Studies from Bowdoin College
* Master of Fine Arts Degree in Oboe Performance from the California Institute of the Arts
* Master of Music, Master of Musical Arts, and Doctor of Musical Arts in Oboe Performance from the Yale School of Music
She currently resides in Guilford, Connecticut with husband Jack Vees, a composer and bassist, and their daughter Nola.

## Oboist

Libby Van Cleve has recorded works of composers such as Anthony Braxton, Ingram Marshall, Jack Vees, and Eleanor Hovda on oboe, English horn, and oboe d'amore. Through the 1990s, she also collaborated with the avant-garde and now inactive Nancy Meehan Dance Company many times. Van Cleve currently teaches oboe at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut and at Connecticut College in New London, CT.
In 2004, Van Cleve published her first book, Oboe Unbound: Contemporary Techniques. Composer Anthony Braxton said of the book: "The release of this book will extend the evolution and exploratory dimensions of creative oboe music. It is a must-have for any serious student of oboe music." In 2014, a revised edition was released. Prominent oboist Allan Vogel commented, "Oboe Unbound is inspiring comprehensive, and easy to learn from...I recommend it highly." As a more recent project, Van Cleve has released the first three Bach Cello Suites, edited for oboe, through The Music Source, T.D. Ellis Music Publishing.

## OHAM

Van Cleve began her work at the Oral History of American Music as assistant to the director in 1993 and in 2000, became associate director. In 2004, Van Cleve spearheaded efforts which resulted in a $148,000 grant toward preserving OHAM's recordings from the Save America's Treasures initiative. Her second book was published in 2005, Composers' Voices From Ives to Ellington, co-written with Vivian Perlis. In 2006, the two co-authors received ASCAP's Deems Taylor Special Recognition Award for their work. In 2010, Libby Van Cleve succeeded Vivian Perlis as Director of the Oral History of American Music project.

## Selected discography
### With Anthony Braxton

* Ensemble (New York) 1995 (Braxton House, 1995 [1997])
* Trillium R (Braxton House, 2000)
* Trillium J (Braxton House, 2015)

### With Others

* 2012: Life Field, music by David Rosenboom, Tzadik
* 2012: The Eleanor Hovda Collection, music by Hovda, Innova Records
* 2007: Thousand Year Dreaming, by Annea Lockwood, Pogus Records
* 2001: Dark Waters, music by Ingram Marshall, New Albion
* 1996: Surf Music Again, music by Jack Vees, CRI
# Hard Times Are in Fashion

Hard Times are in Fashion is the third studio album by the American indie rock band Koufax.

## Background

When Koufax began recording their third album, this happened without a valid record deal. As a result, the band had to pre-finance the recording costs from their own pockets. They worked in six different studios. The band was also currently undergoing a line-up change. From the now disbanding but friendly band The Get Up Kids, the brothers Rob and Ryan Pope joined the band for the drums and bass section.
No Koufax album features as many guest musicians as this one. For example, the album was recorded with three different drummers. Guitar and piano work was also added from outside. For the first time on a Koufax album a pedal steel guitar can be heard.
Finally, the finished album was handed over to Doghouse (distribution in the USA) and to Motormusic (distribution in Europe).

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Robert Suchan

## Reception

The album received mainly positive reviews:
"Hard Times are in Fashion ratcheted up the energy a bit, while also expanding their sonic palate with some pedal-steel. [...The record] deserves to be heard by more ears, so seek it out if you like your pop music smart, clever and infectious." - Waxing Nostalgic
"While Jared Rosenberg's piano is omnipresent, it isn't abused in Ben Folds Five fashion or used as an overly sappy device à la Keane or Coldplay. Instead, it's merely another instrument, sometimes battling Suchan and Ben Force's guitars point for point, other times blending deftly into the background. The album is infused with subtle political and social commentary, relating mostly to the war in Iraq, the Bush presidency, and foreigners' apparent increasing disgust with The American Way. But Koufax don't pound a listener over the head with their politics." - Allmusic
"They, too, don't wanna be to be American idiots. It may not be fair to call Hard Times Are in Fashion a political album. While its nervy pop songs are very much products of the current post-election depression, Koufax is more concerned with confronting a nation's mass apathy than outlining a revolution." - Popmatters

## Personnel
### The Band

* Robert Suchan – vocals, guitar, piano
* Jared Rosenberg – piano, organ, keyboards
* Ben Force – guitars, bass, background vocals
* Rob Pope – bass, guitars, background vocals
* Ryan Pope – drums, percussion

### Additional musicians

* Matthew Casebeer - organ, piano on "Isabelle", "Blind Faith" and "Get Us Sober"
* John Anderson – drums on "Get Us Sober" and "A Sad Man's Face"
* Davey Latter – drums on "Her Laughter"
* Eric Heywood – pedal-steel-guitar
* Michael Krassner – guitars, production (see below)

### Technical

* Michael Krassner – production, recording, mixing
* Ken Sluiter – mixing
# This Is the Album of a Band Called Adebisi Shank

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Sputnikmusic | 4.5/5 |
This Is the Album of a Band Called Adebisi Shank is the first studio album by Irish math rock band Adebisi Shank. It was released on 11 September 2008 through Richter Collective.
It was recorded over the course of nine days with producer J. Robbins. Drowned in Sound wrote that the album helped "ignite a sustained fruitful period for independent guitar music in Ireland."

## Critical reception

AllMusic wrote that "while the album may be short in duration, the range of ideas presented here is vast: [the band] experiment constantly with varying tempos and time signatures and prefer to leave motifs underdeveloped rather than over-repetitive."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Larry Kaye, Vinny McCreith and Mick Roe
# Andrew Clarke (British politician)

Andrew Bathgate Clarke (5 February 1868 – 1 February 1940) was a British Labour Party politician who served as the member of parliament (MP) for Midlothian and Peebles Northern for two short periods in the 1920s.
He first contested the seat at 1922 general election, and won it in 1923, with a 9.6% majority over the sitting Conservative Party MP Sir George Hutchison. At the 1924 general election, Hutchison retook the seat, but died in office in December 1928. Clarke won the seat back at the resulting by-election in January 1929, but only held it for 121 days until the general election in May 1929. He unsuccessfully contested the seat one more time, at the 1931 election.
# Basa

Basa may refer to:

## Agreements

* Bilateral Aviation Safety Agreement, between National Aviation Authority regulators

## People

* Basa (surname)
* Bassa people (Cameroon), also spelled Basa, an ethnic group
* Basa, leader and namesake of the Basingas, an Anglo-Saxon tribe

## Languages

* Basaa language, also spelled Basa, a Bantu language spoken in Cameroon
* Basa languages, a cluster of Kainji languages spoken in Nigeria

## Places

* Basa River, Romania
* Basa, Nepal, a village development committee
* Basa, Sudan, a village
* Basa Air Base, Floridablanca, Pampanga, Philippines

## Organizations

* British Atomic Scientists Association, founded in 1946
* Black and Asian Studies Association, set up in London in 1991
* BASA Film, the Afghanistan cinema club

## Other uses

* Basa (fish), a type of catfish
* Basa (cicada)
# Écly

Écly (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ardennes department in the Grand Est region in northern France.
# Anakao

Anakao is a coastal municipality, somewhere on the southwest coast of Madagascar, 35 kilometres south of Toliara.
It is located southwest of Soalara. It is inhabited by the Vezo people and is a beach ressort. There are some tombs located near the point of the town. The topography is described as "rather flat, except where the sandy soil forms dunes." To the south are the villages of Ankilimivony and Ankiririsa.
The municipality of Anakao also covers the following villages: Anakao Haut, Anakao Bas, Befasy and Maromena.
# Barbaloba jubae

Barbaloba jubae is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
The length of the forewings is 5.6–6 mm.
# Barbara D'Arcy

Barbara D'Arcy (1928-2012) was one of the most important visual merchandisers of the 20th century.

## Early life

Barbara D’Arcy was born on April 3, 1928, in Manhattan, the youngest of three children of Ida Marie and James J. D’Arcy. Her mother was an art teacher, her father a manager for a Manhattan moving and storage company. Her father's job made him a discerning judge of furniture.
D'Arcy attended Hunter Model School (today Hunter Elementary and High School). She graduated from the College of New Rochelle.

## Career

After graduating college, D'Arcy joined Bloomingdale's as a junior decorator in the fabric department in 1952. In the 1950s, Bloomingdale's was moving away from its roots as a "garden variety neighborhood department store" and trying to become a higher-end retailer. European furniture designers were happy to find a new market in New York and Bloomingdale's soon began creating model rooms to display the merchandise.
In 1958, D'Arcy was named coordinating designer of the store's model rooms. From 1958 until 1973 she designed hundreds of model rooms in themes ranging from Danish Modern to French Country
Each showroom D'Arcy created was unique. She would use a few characteristic details that captured the world's attention. For example, when D'Arcy used treillage (the French word for vine arbor, latticework; a lattice or trellis), the Edwardian architectural style mixed with French style. D'Arcy was able to create a contemporary French country style through the use of all white lacquered furniture within a white octagon shaped pavilion.
One of D'Arcy White's best known showrooms, called "Saturday Generation", was in collaboration with Frank Gehry. This room encompassed a warm, monastic feeling by using cardboard as the only material. At the time, the use of cardboard was a surprising yet stylish use for an old, underrated material. Its popularity was founded on the practicality of the material in combination with the modernity of the shapes.
Another well-known model room was the Cave Room, a Flintstonesque room made from a frame of chicken wire and wood, sprayed with urethane foam and painted white. The furniture was built into the foam.
D’Arcy was credited with creating or popularizing several styles that still resonate in the American home, including steel and glass furnishings, plaid curtains for children's rooms, and the "Country French" look.
D’Arcy became a merchandising executive in 1975 and she traveled the world as part of a Bloomingdale's team of design scouts. She was among the first Americans to visit the People's Republic of China on business after its relations with the United States were normalized in 1972.
In the late 1970s Ms. D’Arcy directed the redesign of Bloomingdale's entire first floor, a three-year project. The redesign was completed in 1979 and the black marble and brass-look of the store has since become iconic.

## Later life

D'Arcy remained with Bloomingdale's until her retirement in 1995. She died on May 10, 2012, in Southampton, NY, at the age of 84.
# Ussuri black bear

The Ussuri black bear (Ursus thibetanus ussuricus), also known as the Manchurian black bear, is a large subspecies of the Asian black bear native to the Russian Far East, Northeast China and the Korean Peninsula.

## Etymology

The subspecies is named after the Ussuri River.

## Ecology

Sympatric predators include the Ussuri brown bear and Siberian tiger.
# Libby Taylor

Libby Taylor (April 20, 1902 - August 23, 1961) was an African American character actress of the stage and screen who was active in Hollywood from the 1930s through the 1950s.

## Biography

In 1933, while working as a struggling actress in Harlem, she accepted Mae West's offer to become West's personal maid. West in turn helped Taylor get roles in Hollywood films. This arrangement lasted for several years. When Taylor had a stroke in 1955, she told reporters that contrary to the headlines, West had not been helping her financially.

## Selected filmography

* Bright Road (1953)
* Two Tickets to Broadway (1951)
* Al Jennings of Oklahoma (1951)
* You're My Everything (1949)
* Another Part of the Forest (1948)
* The Foxes of Harrow (1947)
* The Perfect Marriage (1946)
* Cinderella Jones (1946)
* My Gal Sal (1942)
* Flight from Destiny (1941)
* Blonde Inspiration (1941)
* Santa Fe Trail (1941)
* The Howards of Virginia (1940)
* The Great McGinty (1940)
* Babes in Arms (1939)
* Secrets of an Actress (1938)
* Smashing the Rackets (1938)
* Woman Against Woman (1938)
* The Buccaneer (1938)
* The Good Old Soak (1937)
* Three Smart Girls (1936)
* Libeled Lady (1936)
* Lucky Corrigan (1936)
* Stage Struck (1936)
* Diamond Jim (1935)
* Every Night at Eight (1935)
* Shanghai (1935)
* Black Sheep (1935)
* Star of Midnight (1935)
* Transient Lady (1935)
* Sweet Music (1935)
* Ruggles of Red Gap (1935)
* Society Doctor (1935)
* I'm No Angel (1933)
* Ann Carver's Profession (1933)
* The Cabin in the Cotton (1932)
# Hans Pedersen (disambiguation)

Hans Pedersen (1887–1943) was a Danish. gymnast.
Hans Pedersen may also refer to: