OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# NBPF

The neuroblastoma breaking point family (NBPF) is a family of genes involved in neuronal development. The family is highly specific to primates, with minimal similarity or presence in other mammals and no presence in other animals, and its genes' content has been subject to a very high number of duplications in humans. It was described by Vandepoele et al. in 2005 and named as such because NBPF1 was found to be broken by a chromosomal translocation in a neuroblastoma patient.
The NBPF genes contain multiple copies of the Olduvai domain. A higher number of copies of this domain has been found to be correlated with brain size and autism severity, while a lower number of copies has been found to be correlated with schizophrenia severity. The only other gene known to have an Olduvai domain is myomegalin, which is believed to be the origin of the NBPF genes as it has orthologues in more basal mammals. Additionally, myomegalin is adjacent to many of the NBPF genes on chromosome 1q21. The first three genes are located at 1p36, while the next four are located at 1p12 and the next eleven at 1q21.

## Genes

* NBPF1
* NBPF2P
* NBPF3
* NBPF4
* NBPF5
* NBPF6
* NBPF7
* NBPF8
* NBPF9
* NBPF10
* NBPF11 (NBPF24)
* NBPF12
* NBPF13P
* NBPF14
* NBPF15 (NBPF16)
* NBPF17P (NBPF23)
* NBPF18P
* NBPF19
* NBPF20
* NBPF21P
* NBPF22P
* NBPF26
"P" indicates a pseudogene.
# Procyanidin B1

Procyanidin B1 is a procyanidin dimer.
It is a molecule with a 4→8 bond (epicatechin-(4β→8)-catechin). Proanthocyanidin-B1 can be found in Cinnamomum verum (Ceylon cinnamon, in the rind, bark or cortex), in Uncaria guianensis (cat's claw, in the root), and in Vitis vinifera (common grape vine, in the leaf) or in peach.
Procyanidin B1 can be converted into procyanidin A1 by radical oxidation using 1,1-diphenyl-2-picrylhydrazyl (DPPH) radicals under neutral conditions.
# Allard M2

The Allard M2 is a sports car manufactured by the British Allard Motor Company during 1951 and replaced the M. The M2 was often called "the Whale" due to its new front design featuring an "A" grille and large one-piece bonnet and integrated wings. Only seven were built before it was replaced at the end of 1951 by the M2X.
Launched in 1951 to replace the M, the new M2 was not well received and only seven were sold. The M2 is a two-door, four-seater convertible, powered by the same Ford 3.6 litre (3622 cc) engine as the precious M. The M2 is equipped with a three-speed gearbox, and could reach a top speed of 85 mph. The body is constructed with aluminium panels.

## Allard M2X

Poor sales of the M2 resulted in the updated M2X being released at the end of 1951. The M2X is in effect the convertible version of the P1 coupe. New front suspension, shared with the J2, allowed more space in the cockpit. The M2X offered the same 3.6 V8 but with the gear change moving back to the centre. A larger 4.4 L V8 was also available.
In production until 1952, 25 M2X were built.
# Nigeria Cricket Federation

The Nigeria Cricket Federation (NCF) is the official governing body of the sport of cricket in Nigeria. Its current headquarters is in Lagos. The NCF is Nigeria's representative at the International Cricket Council (ICC) and has been an associate member of that body since 2002. Nigeria used to be part of the West Africa Cricket Council, which was an ICC member in its own right. The NCF is also a member of the African Cricket Association.

## History

In the 19th century, British colonial administrators first introduced and popularised the game of cricket in Nigeria. Nigeria's first international cricket match was against the Gold Coast (now Ghana) in 1904.
The Nigeria Cricket Association (expatriates) and the Nigeria Cricket Association (indigenous) were formed in 1932 and 1933, respectively. In 1951, a joint board of control was inaugurated in Lagos with each association retaining its identity. In 1957, both expatriate and indigenous bodies merged to form the Nigeria Cricket Association (NCA). This name was changed to the Nigeria Cricket Federation (NCF) in 2006.
In the 1960s, the NCF was involved in a movement, which resulted in the formation of a sub-regional cricket body, the West Africa Cricket Federation (WACF), with headquarters in Nigeria. Later, in 1976, the WACF evolved into the West Africa Cricket Conference (WACC). Nigeria was granted Associate Membership of the ICC in 2002.
# 2005 SEC men's basketball tournament

The 2005 SEC men's basketball tournament took place from March 10–13, 2005 in Atlanta, Georgia at the Georgia Dome. The SEC Championship Game was televised by CBS.
The top two teams in both the Eastern and Western Divisions receive byes in the first round, which were Kentucky, Alabama, LSU, and Florida and played their second-round games on March 11, 2005. The winner of the tournament, Florida, received the SEC's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. This was Florida's first SEC tournament championship.

## Bracket

| First round | First round | First round | Second Round | Second Round | Second Round | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Championship game | Championship game | Championship game |
| W5 | Mississippi | 53 | | | | | | | | | |
| E4 | South Carolina | 52 | | | | | | | | | |
| E4 | South Carolina | 52 | W1 | #20 Alabama | 69 | | | | | | |
| | | | W5 | Ole Miss | 52 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | E2 | #16 Florida | 68 | | | |
| | | | | | | W1 | #20 Alabama | 62 | | | |
| | | | E2 | #16 Florida | 80 | | | | | | |
| | | | W3 | Mississippi State | 64 | | | | | | |
| W3 | Mississippi State | 76 | W3 | Mississippi State | 64 | | | | | | |
| E6 | Georgia | 65 | | | | | | | | | |
| E6 | Georgia | 65 | | | | | | | E2 | #16 Florida | 70 |
| | | | | | | | | | E1 | #4 Kentucky | 53 |
| E5 | Tennessee | 65 | | | | | | | | | | E1 | #4 Kentucky | 53 |
| W4 | Arkansas | 46 | | | | | | | | | |
| W4 | Arkansas | 46 | E1 | #4 Kentucky | 76 | | | | | | |
| | | | E5 | Tennessee | 62 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | E1 | #4 Kentucky | 79* | | | |
| | | | | | | W2 | LSU | 78 | | | |
| | | | W2 | LSU | 89 | | | | | | |
| | | | W6 | Auburn | 58 | | | | | | |
| W6 | Auburn | 77 | W6 | Auburn | 58 | | | | | | |
| E3 | Vanderbilt | 73 | | | | | | | | | |
Asterisk denotes game ended in overtime.
# Boechera patens

Boechera patens, commonly called spreading rockcress, is a species of flowering plant in the mustard family (Brassicaceae). It is a short-lived biennial forb native to North America. Its natural habitat is xeric soil, often on calcareous substrates. It produces white flowers in the spring.
This species was included in the genus Arabis, but based on recent genetic and cytological data it has been moved to the genus Boechera.

## Distribution and habitat

Boechera patens is found in the United States in the states of Alabama, Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. It grows in rocky wooded slopes, limestone bluffs, and along shady stream banks.
# Stewart Donaldson

Stewart I. Donaldson is a British-born American positive psychologist specializing in health, well-being, and evaluation science. He is a distinguished university professor at Claremont Graduate University and is the director of the Claremont Evaluation Center and The Evaluators' Institute. He also served as dean at Claremont for 16 years (2001-2017) and as president of the American Evaluation Association in 2015.

## Career

Donaldson is now a distinguished university professor in the Schools of Social Science, Policy & Evaluation and Community and Global Health at Claremont Graduate University, and he also serves as the executive director of the Claremont Evaluation Center and The Evaluators Institute. In 2015, he served as president of the American Evaluation Association.

## Books

Donaldson has published more than 130 peer-reviewed articles and chapters on the science and practice of positive psychology, well-being, positive organizational psychology, program design and evaluation, and has published or has forthcoming more than 20 scholarly books, including Stewart I. Donaldson, Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, Jeanne Nakamura (2020). Positive Psychological Science: Improving Everyday Life, Well-Being, Work, Education, and Societies Across the Globe | Donaldson, Stewart I.; Picciotto, Robert (2016). Evaluation for an equitable society (ebook ed.). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing, Incorporated. p. 239. ISBN 9781681234458. Retrieved 15 December 2022.

## Personal life

Donaldson is a naturalized US citizen who has lived in California.
# Anne Penny

Anne Penny (née Hughes; 6 January 1729 – 17 March 1784) was a British poet and translator, born in Wales to a vicar and his wife. She married a privateer who owned an estate in Oxford, but was left widowed at the age of 22 with a son, Hugh Cloberry Christian. She then started writing poetry. She married a French customs officer, again with a maritime history, and the couple moved to London. There she published a number of works, including her most significant poem An Invocation to the Genius of Britain, a patriotic piece written at the start of the Anglo-French War. She also published a number of translations of Welsh poems.
Penny was an adherent of Welsh nationalism, and wrote a number of nationalistic poems. Though her work was criticised for its poor grammar, it attracted prominent subscribers, such as Samuel Johnson and Horace Walpole.

## Biography

Penny was born Anne Hughes in Bangor and baptised on 6 January 1729. Her father was Bulkeley Hughes, the vicar of Edern and previously the vicar of Bangor, and her mother was Mary Hughes. She married Thomas Christian in 1746, a privateer captain with a letter of marque. Christian had captured several Spanish galleons, allowing him to purchase an estate at Hook Norton in Oxfordshire. In 1747 the couple had a son, Hugh Cloberry Christian, who went on to follow his father's maritime traditions and became a rear admiral in the Royal Navy.
Thomas Christian died in 1751, leaving Penny widowed at the age of twenty-two. She turned to writing and published her first work, Cambridge: a poem in 1756, which she published under the name Ann Christian. She married Peter Penny (or Penné), a French customs officer who had lost his leg whilst in the navy. The couple moved into a house in Bloomsbury Square, where Penny carried on her writing and translating poetry. She learned Welsh as child and it may have been her first language. Peter Penny died around 1779, so Penny published her works to raise money. Anne Penny died in London on 17 March 1784.

## Poetry

Penny's most important poem was An Invocation to the Genius of Britain (1778), written in rhyming couplets and dedicated to the Duchess of Devonshire. Composed at the start of the Anglo-French War, it defends imperialism and glorifies the Royal Navy.
Penny also maintained an interest in Thomas Gray's Celtic work. Her collection Poems, with a Dramatic Entertainment (1771) includes a number of nationalistic poems about Wales, as well as translations of Taliesin's Poem to Prince Elphin and An Elegy on Neest by Evan Evans.
Although Penny's work was criticized for poor grammar, often linked by commentators to her social standing, it was subscribed to by Samuel Johnson, the Duchess of Bedford, the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough, and Horace Walpole. She was also commissioned to write poems by the Marine Society.
# Barbelthroat carpetshark

The barbelthroat carpetshark (Cirrhoscyllium expolitum) is a carpetshark of the family Parascylliidae found in the South China Sea between Luzon in the Philippines and China, between latitudes 23°N and 10°N, at depths between 180 and 190 m. Its length is up to 34 cm.
Reproduction is oviparous.
# Procyanidin A2

Procyanidin A2 is an A type proanthocyanidin.
It is found in avocado, chestnut, cranberry juice concentrate, lychee fruit pericarp, peanut skins, Cinchona cortex, cinnamon cortex, Urvillea ulmaceae, and Ecdysanthera utilis.

## Synthesis

Procyanidin B2 can be converted into procyanidin A2 by radical oxidation using 1,1-diphenyl-2-picrylhydrazyl (DPPH) radicals under neutral conditions.
# Alopia meschendorferi

Alopia meschendorferi is a species of small, tropical, air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Clausiliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 18 mm and 22mm, its diameter between 5 mm and 6 mm.
(Original description in German) The animal is yellow-grey, with a darker coloration along the back.
The right-handed shell is elongated and spindle-shaped, smooth, glossy, and quite robust. It is yellowish-horn colored, The 11-12 whorls are flattened, with a distinct white thread at the suture. The front of the neck is white and covered with delicate wrinkles. The brownish aperture is irregularly pear-shaped. The lip is continuous, applied, reflexed, and distinctly thickened. The upper lamella is moderate in size and close to the edge; the lower lamella is strong and curved, with the spiral lamella separated from the upper one. The snail features four palatal folds, the uppermost being the longest, with the moderately long second fold also visible in the aperture. The suture is prominent. The closing whorl at the apex is strongly notched and bilobed.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Romania.
# Brother Rabbit Speaks

Brother Rabbit Speaks is the debut album by American singer/songwriter Peter Mulvey, released in 1992. It was reissued in 2001 by Signature Sounds.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Writing for Allmusic, critic Evan Cator praised Mulvey's guitar playing, but criticized his songwriting, writing, "the songs are generally ramblingly wordy lyrics slung haphazardly into semi-melodies that get lost in the intricate guitar work. At times one gets the impression that Mulvey was attempting some sort of jazz-folk hybrid, but he seems to have appropriated only the most self-indulgent and careless qualities of jazz. It doesn't help that he didn't yet have much control over his singing voice... The album will only be of interest to the artist's most devoted followers."

## Track listing

All songs by Peter Mulvey.
* "The Tree" – 4:45
* "Rain Dog" – 3:59
* "Black Rabbit" – 3:22
* "Train Bound for Evermore" – 6:14
* "The Moon of the Geese Losing Their Feathers" – 4:26
* "Midwife" – 4:10
* "The Weremoose" – 3:48
* "Juda" – 6:01
* "Rain Song" – 3:15
* "Imamu" – 3:41
* "The Voice" – 1:07
* "September Dawn" – 4:07

## Personnel

* Peter Mulvey – vocals, guitar, flute, drums, bass
* Rick Bauer – accordion
* Mary Gaines – cello
* Charles Schulz – bass
* Pamela Means – guitar, vocals
* Frank Mulvey – percussion
* Scott Thom – percussion
# List of storms named Nancy

The name Nancy has been used for a total of nineteen tropical cyclones worldwide: fourteen in the Western Pacific Ocean, one in the Southwest Indian Ocean and four in the Southwestern Pacific Ocean.

## Western Pacific

* Tropical Storm Nancy (1945)
* Tropical Storm Nancy (1950) (Japan Meteorological Agency analyzed it as a tropical depression, not as a tropical storm.)
* Typhoon Nancy (1954) (T5416)
* Typhoon Nancy (1958) (T5828)
* Typhoon Nancy (1961) – (T6118, 52W) struck Japan. Known as 2nd Muroto Typhoon.
* Tropical Storm Nancy (1964) (21W, Japan Meteorological Agency analyzed it as a tropical depression, not as a tropical storm.)
* Tropical Storm Nancy (1966) (T6633, 36W, Uding)
* Typhoon Nancy (1970) (T7001, 01W, Atang)
* Typhoon Nancy (1972) (T7225, 27W)
* Tropical Storm Nancy (1976) (T7604, 04W)
* Tropical Storm Nancy (1979) (T7915, 18W)
* Typhoon Nancy (1982) (T8222, 24W, Weling) – struck Philippines.
* Typhoon Nancy (1986) (T8605, 05W) – struck Taiwan.
* Typhoon Nancy (1989) (T8914, 17W)

## Southwest Indian Ocean

* Cyclone Nancy (1965)

## Southwest Pacific Ocean

* Cyclone Nancy (1966)
* Cyclone Nancy (1977)
* Cyclone Nancy (1990) – made landfall near Byron Bay.
* Cyclone Nancy (2005) – a Category 4 tropical cyclone whose damage warranted retirement of the name.
# Barry Clegg (rugby union)

Barry George Clegg (born 30 October 1951) is a Welsh former rugby union international.
Born in Cymmer, Clegg was a lock who played mostly for Swansea and Neath during his career.
Clegg had been around the Wales team for several years before earning his solitary cap. On a 1975 tour of Asia, he and future Wales coach Gareth Jenkins made their Wales debuts in a match against Japan, but this was not a full international. He was also on the 1978 tour of Australia. It was an injury to Clegg's then Swansea teammate Geoff Wheel that allowed him to gain a Wales cap in the 1979 Five Nations match against France at the Parc des Princes.
# Dean of Dromore

The Dean of Dromore has responsibility for Dromore Cathedral in the Diocese of Down and Dromore in the Church of Ireland.

## Deans of Dromore

* 1693/4 Isaac Plume
* 1609 William Todd
* 1621 Thomas Wilson
* 1622 John Wall
* 1623 Robert Dawson
* 1628/9 William Moore
* 1632/3–1638 George Synge (afterwards Bishop of Cloyne, 1638)
* 1638–1641 Robert Forward
* 1642–1673 Nicholas Greaves
* 1673–1681 William Smyth (afterwards Bishop of Killala and Achonry, 1681)
* 1681–1721 John Leslie
* 1721/2 Henry Leslie
* 1721/2 George Berkeley (afterwards Dean of Derry, 1724)
* 1724–1729 John Hamilton (son-in-law of Francis Hutchinson, Bishop of Down and Connor)
* 1729–1759 Samuel Hutchinson (afterwards Bishop of Killala and Achonry, 1759)
* 1759–1772 Walter Cope (afterwards Bishop of Clonfert and Kilmacduagh, 1772)
* 1772–1772 Hon. Joseph Deane Bourke, 3rd Earl of Mayo (afterwards Bishop of Ferns and Leighlin, 1772)
* 1772–1808 Raphael Walsh
* 1809–1837 James Mahon
* 1841–1842 William Henry Wynne
* 1842–1850 Holt Waring
* 1851–1875 Daniel Bagot
* 1879–1885 Jeffry Lefroy
* 1885–1887 Henry Stewart
* 1887–1894 Theophilus Campbell
* 1894-1905 Abraham Dawson
* 1905–1925 Robert Stuart O'Loughlin
* 1925–1931 Thomas William Clarendon
* 1931–1932 Henry Biddall Swanzy
* 1945–1951 Edward Albert Myles
* 1951–1957 Wilfred R.M. Orr
* 1957–1961 William A. Jones
* 1961–1964 John William Appleby
* 1964–1965 Arthur Theodore Irving Forde
* 1965–1971 Henry Hughes
* 1971–1975 Hugh Hastings Richard Mayes
* 1975–1984 R.J. Norman Lockhart
* 1990-1992 Mervyn Robert Wilson
* 1993–1995 Roland Hutchinson
* 1995–2002 David Robert Chillingworth (afterwards Bishop of St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane, 2005)
* 2002–2013 Stephen H. Lowry
* 2014–2015 Bryan T. Kerr (Resigned 30 November 2015)
* 2016–present Geoff Wilson
# ABLIM1

Actin binding LIM protein 1, also known as ABLIM1, is a protein which in humans is encoded by the ABLIM1 gene.

## Function

This gene encodes a cytoskeletal LIM protein that binds to actin filaments via a domain that is homologous to erythrocyte dematin. LIM domains, found in over 60 proteins, play key roles in the regulation of developmental pathways. LIM domains also function as protein-binding interfaces, mediating specific protein-protein interactions. The protein encoded by this gene could mediate such interactions between actin filaments and cytoplasmic targets. Alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been identified.

## Interactions

ABLIM1 has been shown to interact with LDOC1.
# Theophilea subcylindricollis

Theophilea subcylindricollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hladil in 1988.
# Nailloux Altarpiece

The Nailloux Altarpiece (French: "Retable de Nailloux") embodies the artistic style of France during the medieval era. The Nailloux consisted of five alabaster panels carved in high relief, this retable was made in dedication to the Passion of Jesus Christ. It is currently conserved in a chapel of St Martin's Church in Nailloux, in the Haute-Garonne department in southwestern France.
The retable is a typical product of the Nottingham alabaster industry. This piece was carved during the second half of the 15th century, at a Midlands workshop in England. These were cheaper than alternative forms of sculpted altarpiece, and many of this kind were exported. The work was produced in a period of economic development for the region: the golden age of woad culture in Lauragais.
With a total length of 1.46 m (57 in), the altarpiece is made of four side panels of 43 × 25 cm (18 x 9 in) and a bigger central panel of 50 × 25 cm (19 x 9 in).
The Passion of Christ is the most common subject in medieval altarpieces because of its importance to christians. It shows the sacrifice of Christ, commemorated in the Eucharist. The Nailloux altarpiece represents, from left to right: the Arrest, the Flagellation, the Crucifixion (main panel), the Entombment and the Resurrection of Christ.
The neighboring church of Montgeard also houses four panels of a dismembered Nottingham alabaster altarpiece (probably dedicated to the Life of the Virgin).
The Nailloux Altarpiece has been classified "Monument historique" as an objet since 1914. Following the renovation of the church in 2011, the altarpiece was restored in 2013, following a subscription to the Fondation du Patrimoine.
# Dr. Stan's Prescription, Volume 1

Dr. Stan's Prescription, Volume 1 is a live album by the American rock band moe. It contains the complete concert recorded on board their Caribbean cruise on March 8, 2004, with bonus tracks recorded in Vail, Colorado on March 17, 1995.
This set features the first released versions of "Armageddon Jig" and "Farmer Ben".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
On AllMusic, Patrick Leahey said, "The band sounds loose and comfortable during the [2004] cruise ship segment, a mood no doubt indebted for the sunshine and tropical vibes that permeated the pool deck... Rounding out the latter halves of discs two and three is the 1995 performance... Fans of the band will be interested in hearing the "then and now" switcheroo that this collection presents."

## Track listing
### Disc one

    March 8, 2004 first set:
* Intro – 1:25
* "Bring It Back Home" (Vinnie Amico, Jim Loughlin, Al Schnier, Rob Derhak, Chuck Garvey) – 6:56
* "New York City" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 7:05
* "Hi & Lo" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 9:48
* "Bring You Down" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 10:48
* "Kyle's Song" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 10:24
* "Interstellar Overdrive" (Syd Barrett, Nick Mason, Roger Waters, Richard Wright) – 9:34
* "Brent Black" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 18:54

### Disc two

    March 8, 2004 second set:
* Intro – 4:41
* "Recreational Chemistry" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 13:06
* "Turn On Your Lovelight" (Deadric Malone, Joseph Scott) – 6:19
* "Recreational Chemistry" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 3:50
* "Lost Pirate Jam" (Amico, Loughlin, Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 9:57
* "Captain America" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 8:27
* "Lost Along the Way" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 11:18
    March 17, 1995 bonus tracks:
* "St. Augustine" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 3:46
* "Mexico" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 7:54
* "Armageddon Jig" (Loughlin, Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 2:15
* "Farmer Ben" (Loughlin, Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 6:38

### Disc three

    March 8, 2004 second set, continued:
* "Spine of a Dog" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 8:10
* "Jazz Wank" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 11:36
* "Buster" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 15:54
    March 8, 2004 encore:
* "The Weight" (Robbie Robertson) – 6:06
    March 17, 1995 bonus tracks:
* "Dr. Graffenberg" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 6:52
* "Havah Negilah" (traditional) – 1:47
* "Moth" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 6:06
* "Timmy Tucker" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 9:32
* "Seat of My Pants" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 7:47
* "Brent Black" (Schnier, Derhak, Garvey) – 5:49

## Personnel
### moe.

* Vinnie Amico – drums
* Rob Derhak – bass, vocals
* Chuck Garvey – guitar, vocals
* Jim Loughlin – percussion, piccolo bass, acoustic guitar, Mallet Kat
* Al Schnier – guitar, keyboards, vocals

### Production

* Produced by moe.
* Archived by Dr. Stan Lobitz
* Mixing: Steve Young
* Filler recording and mixing: Brendan O'Neil
* Mastering: Fred Kevorkian
* Art direction: Becca Childs Derhak