Question: In which city was a band associated with Taylor Parkes formed in 1978?
Context: Carcrash International was a post-punk band associated with the Batcave scene, formed by Dave Roberts (aka Dave Sex Gang), original bass player of Sex Gang Children, who used the name for two projects. Dedringer were a British hard rock band associated with the new wave of British heavy metal.  They were formed in 1977 in Leeds, United Kingdom, and released two albums (through Dindisc and Neat Records respectively) before finally quitting in 1985. Friends of the Stars, originally known as Buick 6, formed in Birmingham in the late 1990s and quickly became a popular live band associated with the burgeoning alternative country movement and known for catchy, classic songwriting and soaring three-part vocal harmonies.  The original line-up, consisting of Craig Hamilton, Anna Russell, Jez Ince, James Summerfield and Nick Wilkinson released two singles on Winnebago Records.  After replacing Wilkinson with former Novak drummer Phil Robinson, the band recorded a John Peel session before being forced to change their name following legal threats from an Irish band of the same name. Blitzen Trapper is a Portland, Oregon-based experimental country/folk/rock band associated with Sub Pop Records, Vagrant Records and Lojinx.  Formed in 2000, the band currently operates as a quintet, with Eric Earley (guitar/harmonica/vocals/keyboard), Erik Menteer (guitar/keyboard), Brian Adrian Koch (drums/vocals/harmonica), Michael Van Pelt (bass), and Marty Marquis (guitar/keyboards/vocals/melodica).  Blitzen Trapper self-released its first three albums.  "Wild Mountain Nation" was No. 98 on "Rolling Stone"' s list of the 100 Best Songs of 2007. Taylor Parkes (born 30 April 1972) is a British journalist.  He is best known for his music journalism which appeared in "Melody Maker" from 1993 to 1998, influenced by the likes of Simon Reynolds and Paul Morley.  Parkes was most closely associated with bands he described as "unafraid of their own intelligence", including Saint Etienne, Pulp, Spice Girls and the Manic Street Preachers. Pulp were an English rock band formed in Sheffield in 1978.  Their best-known line-up from their heyday (1994–1996) consisted of Jarvis Cocker (vocals, guitar), Candida Doyle (keyboards), Russell Senior (guitar, violin), Mark Webber (guitar, keyboards), Steve Mackey (bass) and Nick Banks (drums).  Senior quit in 1996 and returned for tours in 2011, while Leo Abrahams had been a touring member of the band since they reunited in 2011, contributing electric and acoustic guitar. Parkesine is the trademark for the first man-made plastic, nitrocellulose.  It was patented by Alexander Parkes in 1862.  In 1866 Parkes formed the Parkesine Company to mass-produce the material.  The company, however, failed due to poor product quality as Parkes tried to reduce costs.  Parkesine's successors were Xylonite, produced by Daniel Spill (an associate of Parkes), and Celluloid from John Wesley Hyatt.  Parkesine was made from cellulose treated with nitric acid and a solvent.  The generic name of Parkesine is pyroxylin, or Celluloid.  Parkesine is often called synthetic ivory.  The Parkesine company ceased trading in 1868.  Pictures of Parkesine are held by the Plastics Historical Society of London.  There is a plaque on the wall of the site of the Parkesine Works in Hackney, London. The Golden Wave Band or GWB is a 300-member marching band associated with Baylor University.  Known at various times as the Baylor Bear Band, the Golden Wave, BUGWB (the Baylor University Golden Wave Band), and the Golden Wave Band, the GWB performs both on and off campus.  In addition to performing at regular season football games and bowls, the marching band participates in regional and state-level marching contests, such as the UIL State Marching Contest and regional marching festivals.  The music and drills performed by the band represent a corps style of marching and include both traditional and contemporary musical styles.  Members of the Golden Wave Band span all majors and fields.  Students from engineering, education, pre-law, pre-medicine, religion, University Scholars, as well as music share their musical talents with the Golden Wave. Matching Mole were an English progressive rock band associated with the Canterbury scene.  Robert Wyatt formed the band in October 1971 after he left Soft Machine and recorded his first solo album "The End of an Ear" (4 December 1970).  He continued his role on vocals and drums and was joined by David Sinclair, of Caravan, on organ and piano, Phil Miller on guitar and Bill MacCormick, formerly of Quiet Sun, on bass.  The name is a pun on "Machine Molle", the French translation of the name of Wyatt's previous group Soft Machine. 14 Iced Bears were a British indie pop band associated with the C86 music scene.  Formed in Brighton in 1985, by Rob Sekula and Nick Emery the band featured a shifting line-up of musicians across their seven-year existence, centred on songwriter and vocalist Rob Sekula and guitarist/songwriter Kevin Canham.  Their jangly indie pop was characterised by a fuzzy protopunk-influenced guitar sound, and saw them receive modest critical acclaim in Britain's music press as well as prompting disc jockey John Peel to recruit them to record a couple of sessions for his programme on BBC radio.  The group released a handful of singles, including "Come Get Me" on the influential Sarah label, and two full-length albums: the eponymous "14 Iced Bears" (1988), and "Wonder" (1991).
Answer: Sheffield