OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Identity economics

Identity economics captures the idea that people make economic choices based on both monetary incentives and their identity: holding monetary incentives constant, people avoid actions that conflict with their concept of self. The fundamentals of identity economics was first formulated by Nobel Prize–winning economist George Akerlof and Rachel Kranton in their article "Economics and Identity," published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics.
This article provides a framework for incorporating social identities into standard economics models, expanding the standard utility function to include both pecuniary payoffs and identity utility. The authors demonstrate the importance of identity in economics by showing how predictions of the classic principal-agent problem change when the identity of the agent is considered.

## Research

Akerlof and Kranton provide an overview of their work in the book "Identity Economics," published in 2010. In the book, they provide a layman's approach to Identity Economics and apply the concept to workplace organization, gender roles, and educational choice, summarizing several previous papers on the applications of Identity Economics.
While this macro-economic theory deals exclusively with already well established categories of social identity, Laszlo Garai when applied the concept of social identity in economic psychology takes into consideration identities in statu nascendi (i.e. in the course of being formed and developed). This theory that is referred to the macro-processes based on a "large-scale production" later gets applied to the individual creativity's psychology: Garai derived it from the principal's and, resp., agent's "identity elaboration". A further special feature of Garai's theory on social identity is that it resolved the contradiction between the inter-individual phenomena studied by the social identity theories and the intra-individual mechanisms studied by the brain theories: L. Garai presented a theory on an inter-individual mechanism acting in the world of social identity. The theory that was referred in the beginning to the macro-processes based on a large-scale production later has been applied by Garai to the micro-processes of individual creativity.
Following papers have used social identity to examine a variety of subjects within economics. Moses Shayo uses the concept of social identity to explain why countries with similar economic characteristics might choose substantially different levels of redistribution. The paper won the 2009 Michael Wallerstein Award, given to the best article published in the area of political economy. Daniel Benjamin, James Choi, and Joshua Strickland examine the effect of social identity, focusing on ethnic identity, on a wide range of economic behavior. For a review of papers that study economics and identity, see articles by Claire Hill (2007) and John Davis (2004).
# Ibdaa (magazine)

Ibdaa (Arabic: Creativity) is a monthly Arabic literary magazine based in Cairo, Egypt. It has been in circulation since 1983.

## History

Ibdaa was launched in January 1983. The magazine, based in Cairo, is published by the General Egyptian Book Organization, an agency of the ministry of culture.
Egyptian poet Ahmed Abdel Muti Hijazi became chief editor of the magazine in 1990 which he held until 2002 when he resigned from the post. He was reappointed chief editor of Ibdaa in 2006. As of 2015 the editor of Ibdaa was Egyptian novelist Mohamed Mansi Qandil.
One of the major contributors was Ahmed Morsi, an Egyptian painter and poet. His column was Risalat New York (Arabic: Dispatch from New York) which included his writings about Allen Ginsberg, Jasper Johns, and Toni Morrison.

## Bans

Ibdaa has been banned several times. For instance, it was banned following the publication of a painting portraying Adam and Eve naked. The other ban occurred after publishing a study about Jewish culture.
In April 2007, the magazine was banned and its license was revoked by the Egyptian State Council Administrative Court on 7 April 2009 due to the publication of a poem entitled "On the balcony of Leila Murad" by Egyptian poet Hilmi Salem (1951-2012). The poem in which God was likened to an Egyptian peasant was regarded by the court as "blasphemous". The petition to the court was made by the authorities at Al Azhar University. However, the earlier prints of the poem in Salem's 2006 anthology and in Al Wafd daily and Al Arabi magazine did not cause any stir. In addition to the ban, the magazine was harshly criticized by Hamdi Rizq writing for Almasry Alyoum, a daily in Egypt, due to its publication of the poem. The ban and license revoking were reversed on appeal in June 2009.
# Ibe Dahlquist

Inga-Britt (Ibe) Dahlquist (1924–1996) was a Swedish silversmith who established a workshop in Visby on the island of Gotland where she worked for many years, collaborating with her neighbour Olov Barve. A necklace combining silverwork and fossils she found on the beach is in the permanent collection of the National Museum of Sweden.

## Biography

Born in 1924, Dahlquist was a native of the island of Gotland. After studying at the Swedish School of Arts, Crafts and Design in Stockholm, she gained prominence in the 1950s, creating silver jewellery enhanced with fossils she found on the beach. She established a workshop in Visby, collaborating with the jeweller Olof Barve. It was Dahlquist who worked on designing the items while Barve completed their creation. Together they produced a series of jewellery set in silver together with unworked fossils and stones collected on Gotland's beaches. They submitted the series to the exhibition of contemporary jewellery (Utställing Nutidssmycken 1959) organized by the National Museum of Sweden in 1959. It was thanks to this exhibition that Dahlquist became more widely known.
After being engaged by Georg Jensen in 1965, Dahlquist designed more austere jewellery in the modernist style, adding intricate links to her necklaces and bracelets. Her work can be seen in museums throughout Sweden, including the National Museum which holds a necklace she designed in 1959. Three of her works produced by Georg Jensen's factory are held by the British Museum.
Ibe Dahlquist died in 1996.
# Ieuan Lewis

Ieuan Lewis (by 1511 – 1597?), of Gladestry, Radnorshire, was a Welsh politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Radnorshire in 1558 and 1559.
# If You Were Still Around

"If You Were Still Around" is a song by Welsh musician and composer John Cale. It was written by John Cale together with playwright Sam Shepard. It was originally released on Cale's eighth solo studio album Music for a New Society (1982). On 27 October 2014, a year after the death of his The Velvet Underground–bandmate Lou Reed, Cale released a new version of this song. For this version was also released music video directed by Abigail Portner. At the beginning of the video Cale is lying on the floor in a fetal position and after he views the photos of Reed and other deceased people associated with the Velvet Underground and The Factory: Sterling Morrison, Nico, Andy Warhol and Edie Sedgwick.
In 2016, Cale released M:FANS, a re-recording of the Music for a New Society album. M:FANS includes two versions of "If You Were Still Around." One version retains the original title of the song, while the version titled "If You Were Still Around (Choir Reprise)" is the version of the song previously released in 2014.
# If You Were There

If You Were There may refer to:
* The Best of Wham!: If You Were There..., a 1997 greatest hits album by Wham!
* "If You Were There", a 1973 song by the Isley Brothers from 3 + 3
* "If You Were There", a 1984 song by Wham! from Make It Big
# If You Walkin' Alone

"If You Walkin' Alone" is the second single release by American singer Donna Summer, credited to her maiden name Donna Gaines (although it is misspelled as Gains).

## Background and release

Little appears to be known by fans about this record other than it was released in Germany in 1969 on Philips Records and was co-written by Gaines herself. The single did not chart and is now an extremely rare collector's item. It would have been released at the time Gaines was living in Germany, having moved there some years previously to star in a touring production of "Hair." She had settled in the country and sung in several other musicals, as well as with the Viennese Folk Opera. In 1971 she released another one-off single with MCA Records entitled "Sally Go Round The Roses," also a rare collector's item. In 1974 she would begin working with Giorgio Moroder and Pete Bellotte and start releasing records under her new married name - she married an Austrian actor in 1972 called Helmut Sommer, and would later anglicise his surname to create her new stage name. Summer, Moroder and Bellotte would become long-term collaborators and establish Summer as the leading female disco singer throughout the late 1970s.

## Track listing
### Germany 7" (Philips 388 410 PF)

* "If You Walkin' Alone" (2:41)
* "Can't Understand" (3:48)
# If You Want Blood

If You Want Blood may refer to:
* If You Want Blood (EP), a 2007 EP by Matt Pond PA
* If You Want Blood (album), a 2001 album by Mark Kozelek
* If You Want Blood You've Got It, a 1978 live album by AC/DC
* "If You Want Blood (You've Got It)", a song by AC/DC from Highway to Hell
# Thanksgiving Square (Belfast)

Thanksgiving Square is an area of public space in Lanyon Place in Belfast based on Thanks-Giving Square in Dallas, Texas. It contains the Beacon of Hope sculpture.

## Concept

The area was proposed by Myrtle Smyth, who was inspired by Thanks-Giving Square in Dallas.
Lord Diljit Rana, Baron Rana, chairman of the Thanksgiving Square charity, said the aim of the project was to create some public space for giving thanks.
# Igor Genua

Igor Genua (born 5 June 1988) is a Spanish rugby union player. He was named in Spain's national rugby sevens team for the 2016 Summer Olympics; and was also in the squad that played at the 2016 Men's Rugby Sevens Final Olympic Qualification Tournament in Monaco.
Genua made his debut for Spain in 2013 against Chile.
# Iftimie Ilisei Stadium

The Iftimie Ilisei Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Medgidia, Romania. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Medgidia. The stadium holds 32,700 people.
It was opened on 22 October 1978 and was known as the Municipal Stadium until 2008 when it was renamed after Iftimie Ilisei, the former mayor of Medgidia who built it.
It is the third stadium in the country by capacity (List of football stadiums in Romania).
# The Adventures of Lucky Pierre (novel)

The Adventures of Lucky Pierre: Director's Cut is a novel by Robert Coover, published in 2002. The title is the same as a 1961 nudie cutie film, and like the film, the novel is divided into multiple vignettes, starring the title character Pierre.
The subtitle is an allusion to the now widespread practice of releasing director's cuts in addition to final cuts. There is no director's cut for the film.
An alternate subtitle "Raw Footage," had been used until publication, including the advanced reading copies. Several reviews were published with the alternate subtitle, while illustrating the book cover with the final subtitle. See, for example, Publishers Weekly. See also Internet Archive.
Unlike the film, the novel has an overriding metafictional theme, driven by Pierre seeking to escape from fiction.

## Excerpts

Lucky Pierre was written over a period of thirty years, with numerous excerpts published separately.
Three excerpts were published in Golden Handcuffs Review, vol. 1, Winter 2002–03:
* "The Wedding of Lucky Pierre". {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
* "Home Movies: Lucky Pierre and the Phantom Ass".
* "Lucky Pierre in the Bath".

## Dedication

The novel was dedicated to "Saint Buster, Saint Luis, and Saint Jean-Luc.” These are Buster Keaton, Luis Buñuel, Jean-Luc Godard, as is clear from a brief interview Coover gave in The New Yorker, where he mentioned the dedication, and said several of their films would be in his top fifty.

## Organization

The novel is divided into nine chapters, called "reels". (The first chapter also includes the "titles".) Each reel is named for the woman director who is controlling Pierre for that chapter. In the ninth reel, all nine women are present, parading in Greek costume, identifying themselves as the nine muses:
| Director | Nickname | Muse |
| Cecilia | Cissy | Euterpe |
| Cleo | | Clio |
| Clara | | Urania |
| Cassandra | Cassie | Polyhymnia |
| Constance | Connie | Erato |
| Carlotta | Lottie | Melpomene |
| Cora | | Terpsichore |
| Catherine | Kate | Thalia |
| Calliope | Cally | Calliope |

## Reception

   Robert Coover remains our foremost verbal wizard, our laugher in the dark, Samuel Beckett reborn: Lucky Pierre is a hilarious, radical, and essential book.
   Coover ... returns with this metafictional romp through a fantastic city where art is the highest form of reality. The title character appears in nine movies whose female directors cast him in diverse sexual roles running the gamut from the creative to the perverse. ... A meditation on truth and a narrative in the high postmodern style ...
   A wild, pornographic, funny, postmodern rant ... In the tradition of Tristram Shandy or Finnegans Wake, this is a story that can be opened at any point and read at length with great pleasure.
# Thain

Thain is a name.

## Surname

Notable people with the surname include:
* Caryl Thain (1895–1969), English cricketer
* Colin Thain (born 1959), political scientist
* Gary Thain (1948–1975), musician
* Gillian Stroudley (née Thain, 1925–1992), English painter and printmaker.
* James Thain (1921–1975), British aviator, pilot in the 1958 Munich air disaster
* John Thain (born 1955), businessman
* John Thain (footballer) (1903–1977), English professional footballer
* Kevin Thain (born 1969), shinty player
* Thomas Thain (died 1832), politician

## Given name

Notable people with the given name include:
* Thain Simon (1922–2007), ice hockey player
* Thain Wendell MacDowell (1890–1960), recipient of the Victoria Cross
# The Bearpit, Bristol

The Bearpit, officially St James Barton roundabout, is a roundabout and urban space in Bristol, UK.

## History

The roundabout was constructed in the late 1960s and was reported to cost £900,000. It contained an inner garden with hexagonal flower beds.
In the 2010s, in response to safety concerns regarding the pedestrian subways, the roadway around the north and west of the roundabout was narrowed by one lane, and a new at-grade pedestrian and cycle route was created.
In June and July 2019, Bristol City Council carried out a £250,000 eviction and cleanup process where squatters and their possessions were removed from the space within the Bearpit.

## Local area

To the immediate west of the roundabout is Avon House, Bristol, now a hotel, and Bristol bus station.
# Il Bello del Jazz

Il Bello del Jazz is an album by jazz pianist Roberto Magris released on the Soul Note label in 2011, including performances by the Roberto Magris Europlane featuring saxophonist Herb Geller.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| All About Jazz | |
| All About Jazz | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Irish Times | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4 stars and simply states: "The music is mostly straight-ahead jazz, mixing together medium-tempo romps with lyrical ballads. Magris and Geller are the main soloists, guitarist Darko Jurkovic guests on four numbers, and bassist Rudi Engel and drummer Gabriele Centis are excellent in support in the lead voices. Il Bello del Jazz is a set that grows in interest with each listen."

## Track listing

* No Sadness (Roberto Magris) – 5:50
* Stray Form (Herb Geller) - 4:36
* Some Other Spring (Kitchings/Herzog) - 5:16
* Key Largo (Benny Carter) - 4:38
* A New Town Is a Blue Town (Adler/Ross) - 7:08
* Here I'll Stay (Weill/Lerner) - 5:33
* Ah Moore (Al Cohn) - 5:03
* Il Bello del Jazz (Roberto Magris) - 5:14
* Pretty Woman (Stephen Sondheim) - 6:04
* Parker's Pen (Roberto Magris) - 5:07
* Deception (Herb Geller) - 6:48

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Herb Geller - alto sax
* Darko Jurkovic - guitar (on # 1, 8, 10, 11)
* Roberto Magris - piano
* Rudi Engel - bass
* Gabriele Centis - drums

### Production

* Roberto Magris – producer
* Flavio Bonandrini – executive producer
* Fulvio Zafret – engineering
* Maria Bonandrini – design
# Ilija Ivezić

Ilija Ivezić (20 July 1926 – 14 April 2016) was a Croatian film actor. He was born in Ričice, Gračac and died shortly before his 90th birthday. In a career that spanned more than five decades, Ivezić worked with directors such as Fadil Hadžić, Krsto Papić, Vatroslav Mimica, Antun Vrdoljak, Veljko Bulajić, and Antun Vrdoljak, among many others.

## Selected filmography

* Last of the Renegades (1964)
* Die Rechnung – eiskalt serviert (1966)
* Winnetou and Old Firehand (1966)
* The Bloody Vultures of Alaska (1973)
* A Performance of Hamlet in the Village of Mrdusa Donja (1974)
* The Golden Years (1993)
* Marshal Tito's Spirit (1999)
# Ilija Janjić

Ilija Janjić (born 20 September 1944) is a Catholic prelate who served as the Diocesan Bishop of Kotor in Montenegro since 11 March 1996 until his retirement on 28 September 2019.

## Life

Bishop Janjić was born into a Bosnian Croat Roman Catholic family of Ante and Jela in Bosanska Posavina as their first child. After graduation from schools in his native Vidovice and Orašje, he was admitted to the minor seminary in 1959, consequently joined the Major Theological Seminary in Split in 1963, and was ordained as priest on June 29, 1969 for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kotor, after completed his philosophical and theological studies.
After his ordination Fr. Janjić served as parish administrator in Muo, Škaljari, Gornji Stoliv, Budva, Prčanj and Herceg Novi. In the meantime, during 1975–1980, he also was a spiritual director in his alma mater – Major Theological Seminary in Split. Last years before his nomination to the bishophood he was a Canon of the Cathedral of Saint Tryphon and Dean of Herceg Novi.
On March 11, 1996, he was appointed by Pope John Paul II as the Diocesan Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kotor. On April 27, 1996, he was consecrated as bishop by his predecessor, Bishop emeritus Ivo Gugić and other prelates of the Roman Catholic Church in Cathedral of Saint Tryphon in Kotor.
Retired on September 29, 2019 after reached age limit of 75 years old.
# Ihembosi Community Library

Ihembosi Community Library, is a Nigerian community branch library under the Anambra State Library Board. The public library is located in the Ihembosi community in the Ekwusigo local government area of Anambra State, under Anambra South Senatorial District. It is one of the eleven public libraries in Anambra State built to offer literacy and information services to the residents of the host community and its environs. Ihembosi community library is under the Nnewi Divisional Library which reports directly to the Director of the Anambra State Library Board in Awka.

## Information resources and facilities in Ihembosi Community Library

The reading and information resources in Ihembosi Community Library are storybooks, picture books, textbooks, poetry, and reference resources. The library also has pictures, musical instruments, and volumes of reading resources for its users as well as magazines and newspapers.

## Programs and activities in Ihembosi Community Library

* International Literacy Day of 2021 encouraged students and everyone to imbibe reading and learning of ICT to bridge the digital divide.
* Cancer Awareness Program
* Saturday program for children titled Storyhour in the children's department for children’s learning services and imbibing reading culture.
# The Book of Life (Harkness novel)

The Book of Life is a 2014 fantasy novel by American scholar Deborah Harkness, the third book in the All Souls trilogy. As the sequel to the 2012 bestseller, Shadow of Night, it follows the final steps in the story of Diana Bishop, a historian who comes from a long line of witches, and Matthew Clairmont, a long-lived vampire, as they unlock the secrets of an ancient manuscript.

## Synopsis

Having returned from their refuge in 16th century London to find a family member dead, Diana and Matthew embark on a mission of revenge, seeking the final pages of the Book of Life, and bringing justice to witches and vampires that have wronged them. Diana is now a member of the de Clermont family. They find the black sheep of the family, Benjamin, Matthew's disavowed son and dispose of him. Matthew's genetics work progresses, with the help of a Yale scientist, and they are able to remove the charter of Covenant, meaning inter-species marriage is possible. It had originally been drawn up based on fear and stereotypes the old generation held.

## Critical reception

The Book of Life was met with generally positive reviews from literary critics. Paula L. Woods of the Los Angeles Times noted "Harkness' ambitious melding of scientific and historical detail is inventive and brings surprising depth to such real-life societal scourges as racial purity and miscegenation." However, Woods also criticised a noticeable lack of continuity between previous novels in the series, stating "characters occasionally fail to acknowledge each other despite interactions in previous novels, and the date of an infamous attempt to steal the British crown jewels is off by a few hundred years.
# The Bride's Burial

The Bride's Burial is an English Broadside ballad that dates back to the beginning of the 17th century that is best known by its opening verse, "Come mourn, come mourn with me/ you loyal lovers all." Copies of "The Bride's Burial" can be found at the Huntington Library, the British Library, the Glasgow University Library, the National Library of Scotland, and the Pepys Library.

## Synopsis

Most often set to the tune of "The Lady's Fall" or "The Ladies' Fall," The Bride's Burial follows a husband's mourning for his recently deceased wife. He recounts their marriage, in which immediately after the vows, his wife is struck with a "griping Grief, like Pangs of Death", and upon return home announces her own death where she discards her marriage clothes for a winding sheet, or death shroud. She pleads with her new-husband to remember her in love and pray with her, as she expires. The ballad ends with a burial recognizing the Bride's virginity, and asks the reader to remember the frailty of life and love.
The ballad is most often assembled in octaves with various rhyme schemes.