OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Williams (theatre director)

Richard Williams is an English theatre director, producer and teacher working mainly in the areas of dramatic and lyric presentation. Richard Williams' career has concerned classics, new plays, music theatre and opera productions. In a directing career lasting some 35 years he has directed more than 250 productions.
He has been Artistic Director of four theatre companies: Contact Theatre, Manchester, where he was awarded Best Director Award two years running, The Oxford Stage Company, Unicorn (Arts) Theatre, London (1990–1997) and Liverpool Playhouse (1996–1998). His varied opera work includes seventeen years as director of opera at the Dartington International Music Festival as well as a flourishing freelance career.
He was given Barclays Regional Theatre Award and The Liverpool Echo Award in recognition of his work at Liverpool Playhouse.
He directed the Glyn Robbins adaptations of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (at the Westminster Theatre, 1984) and Winnie the Pooh (Mermaid Theatre, 1988), and Graeme Garden's musical The Pocket Orchestra (Trafalgar Studios 2, 2006). He wrote the stage adaptation of Clive King's Stig of the Dump for the Tabard Theatre, Chiswick, production of 2008-09. He directed some components of the Deloitte Ignite Festival at the Royal Opera House in 2010.
His association with composer Stephen McNeff goes back to about 1978, when Williams directed Aucassin et Nicolette with McNeff's music for the latter's South-West Music Theatre; during McNeff's residency at the Banff Centre in Canada Williams directed a production of Brecht's The Threepenny Opera there in 1981. Williams's work as librettist includes texts for McNeff's community opera adaptation of Tarka the Otter (2007) and his opera-oratorio The Chalk Legend (2012).
His opera work includes Henry Purcell's Dido and Aeneas at the Garden Opera Company, King Arthur at Trinity College, Cambridge, and Médée and Pygmalion at the Dartington Festival. He has also directed twentieth century operas, including Benjamin Britten's The Turn of the Screw. In June 2012 he and the pianist Joanna MacGregor revived and reworked their chamber adaptation of Mozart's The Magic Flute (first presented at the Unicorn Theatre) for the Bath International Music Festival, of which Professor MacGregor was then Artistic Director.
He is currently (2020) Course Leader of the BA Acting at Drama Centre London, and remains associated with Dartington. Williams' recent work includes directing the British premiere of Vivaldi’s opera L'Olimpiade at the Bath International Music Festival, also presented at the Eilat Festival. His work with Nova Music Opera under George Vass includes stage direction of several contemporary operas, including Stephen McNeff's Prometheus Drown'd (2014, to Williams's libretto), Charlotte Bray and Amy Rosenthal's Entanglement (2015), and Joseph Phibbs and Laurie Slade's Juliana (2018).

## Publication

* Directing for the Stage, Crowood Theatre Companions (Crowood Press, 2018)
# The Next Time

"The Next Time" backed with "Bachelor Boy" was the first of three number one hit singles from the Cliff Richard musical, Summer Holiday. Both sides were marketed as songs with chart potential, and the release is viewed retroactively as a double A-side single. However, technically double A-sides were not regarded as such until 1965, so "The Next Time" was pressed as the A-side, with "Bachelor Boy" the B-side (written by Bruce Welch and Cliff Richard). The song was succeeded at number one by The Shadows' "Dance On!".
The recording of the song took place at Abbey Road Studios in London on 10 May 1962. It was produced by Norrie Paramor and engineered by Malcolm Addey. The single spent three weeks at No. 1 in the UK Singles Chart in January 1963.
The song was included on the January 1963 album Summer Holiday. The film was the most successful box-office attraction of the year.

## Chart performance

The single is retroactively referred to as a double A-side because both sides of the single were promoted. In many countries, "Bachelor Boy" became the bigger hit and the charts listed it first or on its own. In some countries both songs were listed separately on the charts despite them being the same record.

### The Next Time

| Chart (1962/63) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 3 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 16 |
| Hong Kong | 4 |
| India | 1 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 1 |
| Israel | 1 |
| New Zealand | 2 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 2 |
| UK (NME) | 1 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 1 |

### Bachelor Boy

| Chart (1963) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 9 |
| Canada (CHUM) | 2 |
| Denmark (Tracklisten) | 1 |
| Hong Kong | 3 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 1 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 8 |
| South Africa (SARMD) | 1 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 2 |
| UK (NME) | 3 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 99 |
Notes:
* * ^ Not all New Zealand chart weeks were published in Billboard. The record may have charted higher.
* * ^ In Canada, the week "Bachelor Boy" peaked at number 2, Richard's "Summer Holiday" was at number 1.
* * ^ In the UK, although the single peaked at number 1 in the Record Retailer singles chart that was later accepted as the retrospective official chart for the period, the competing NME singles chart listed the two tracks separately with "The Next Time" peaking at number 1 and "Bachelor Boy" peaking at number 3.

## Other versions

The singer Richard Anthony made a French version entitled "Après toi".
Hank Marvin did an instrumental version on Hank Plays Cliff (1995).
# The Old Mill, Ruthin

The Old Mill, Ruthin, Denbighshire, North Wales was designated Grade II listed building on the 24 October 1950; the mill probably dates from around 1300. The Warden of Ruthin, the early 19th century, Archdeacon Newcome, noted that the building had been used as a garrison chapel. There are two early English pointed arches and one gable end has a blocked lancet window, with a sunken cross above. The watermill was removed from the mill during the 1950s and Mill St runs to the side of the old mill.

## River Clwyd

Power for the mill came from the River Clwyd which runs nearby. The river also serviced the woollen and leather industries in Borthyn and Mwrog St. The car park at Cae Ddôl is known locally as Crispin Yard, named after the patron saint of shoe makers St Crispin reflecting the leather industry that thrived in the area. The river was bridged by a water gate there is no evidence when this was demolished. Today a road bridge, known as Pont Howkin crosses the river; it was originally built in 1771 and formerly known as Pont Newydd.
# Richard Henry Leary

Richard Henry Leary (3 November 1840 – 14 May 1895) was Mayor of Dunedin from 1877 to 1878, and again from 1886 to 1887.

## Biography

Born in Southall, London on 3 November 1840, Leary emigrated in 1854 to Victoria, where he worked in the timber trade and in the goldfields. In 1861, he left for Dunedin, and spent time in the diggings at Gabriel's Gully, before returning to Dunedin where he became a partner in an auctioneering and accountancy firm, Leary and Grant. He went on to found his own accountancy firm.
In 1862, Leary married Carolina Georgina Pope of Ballarat, Victoria.
During his time as Mayor of Dunedin, Leary investigated the bookkeeping of the gas department, which led to the sacking of the manager, although he was later reinstated. In protest, Leary resigned, but easily won reelection. In 1894 Leary traveled to London to sort of Dunedin loan's, but while there caught pneumonia and died, on 14 May 1895, leaving a widow and one son.
# Richard Langford (MP for Ludlow)

Richard Langford (died 1580), of Ludlow, Shropshire and Bristol, was an English merchant and politician.

## Family

He married Elizabeth née Rogers and they had three sons and three daughters.

## Career

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Ludlow in 1563.
# Richard Langford (MP for Wells)

Richard Langford (fl. 1419) of Wells, Somerset, was an English politician.

## Family

Langford married a woman who may have been called Joan. They had two sons, including the MP, Thomas Langford.

## Career

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Wells in 1419.
# The One Before the Last

The One Before the Last is a 2000 album by Gigolo Aunts. It is a collection of rare and unreleased material on the Spanish Bittersweet Recordings label. The album includes the single, "The Girl from Yesterday", a cover of Nacha Pop's "Chica de Ayer" from their 1980 album, Nacha Pop.

## Track listing

Spanish Version (Bittersweet Recordings) Catalog Number: BS-002-CD (2000)
* "The Girl from Yesterday" (Antonio Vega) 3:44
* "Kay and Michael" (Gibbs/Hurley) 2:18
* "The Shift to Superoverdrive" (Gibbs/Hurley) 3:44
* "To Whoever" (Gibbs/Hurley) 4:10
* "Sulk with Me" (Gibbs/Hurley) 4:10
* "Hey Lucky" (Gibbs/Hurley) 3:07
* "Kinda Girl" (Jules Shear/Gibbs/Hurley) 3:17
* "Wishing You the Worst" (Gibbs/Hurley) 2:53
* "Sway" (Gibbs/Hurley) 4:35
* "Sloe" (Gibbs/Hurley) 3:25
* "Rocking Chair" (Gibbs/Hurley) 3:42
* "The Sun Will Rise Again" (Gibbs/Hurley) 3:17
# The Nebula Awards 19

The Nebula Awards #19 is an anthology of award winning science fiction short works edited by Marta Randall. It was first published in hardcover by Arbor House in December 1984.

## Summary

The book collects pieces that won or were nominated for the Nebula Awards for novella, novelette and short story for the year 1984 and a couple nonfiction pieces related to the awards, together with an introduction by the editor. Not all nominees for the various awards are included.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Marta Randall)
* "Hardfought" [Best Novella winner, 1984] (Greg Bear)
* "The Peacemaker" [Best Short Story winner, 1984] (Gardner Dozois)
* "Slow Birds" [Best Novelette nominee, 1984] (Ian Watson)
* "Blood Music" [Best Novelette winner, 1984] (Greg Bear)
* "Homefaring" [Best Novella nominee, 1894] (Robert Silverberg)
* "The 1983 Nebula Awards Nominees"
* "Past Nebula Winners"

## Reception

Tom Easton in Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact praises the anthology's contents, writing "[a]ll are excellent tales," highlighting the winning pieces by Bear and Dozois "for choice passages," as well as the nominated ones by Watson and Silverberg. He notes that "Marta Randall's brief introduction puts the whole Nebula process in perspective."
The anthology was also reviewed by Debbie Notkin in Locus no. 289, February 1985 and William Marden in Fantasy Review, April 1985.

## Awards

The book placed twenty-second in the 1995 Locus Poll Award for Best Anthology.
# Richmond Mumford Pearson

Richmond Mumford Pearson (June 28, 1805 – January 5, 1878) was an American jurist who served as chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court from 1859 to 1878. He was the father of Congressman Richmond Pearson and the father-in-law of North Carolina Governor Daniel Gould Fowle.
Pearson lived much of his life in what is now Yadkin County, North Carolina and was a lawyer, state legislator, and Superior Court judge before being named by the state legislature as a Supreme Court associate judge in 1848. He was a prominent pro-Union Whig Party politician before the American Civil War and eventually became a Republican after the war.
As Chief Justice, the "domineering" Pearson helped the Court survive the Civil War, frequently ruling against the Confederacy on issues of exemption from conscription and habeas corpus, and saw it through the 1868 constitutional change that made the Court justices elected by popular vote, rather than by the General Assembly (legislature). Pearson had been serving for 10 years as chief justice by 1868 and was elected that year as the first popularly elected chief justice, nominated by both the Republican and Conservative (future Democratic) parties, though he soon after identified himself a Republican.
Pearson almost faced impeachment in 1870, after he was perceived by Democrats as acquiescing to Gov. William W. Holden's actions against the Ku Klux Klan. But the presence of many of Pearson's former students in the legislature is believed to have prevented him from being impeached. Instead, Pearson presided over Holden's impeachment trial, the only one in North Carolina history.
Pearson also started the Richmond Hill Law School in 1848 that lasted until 1878 in his Yadkin County estate called "Richmond Hill." The present day community of Richmond Hill in Yadkin County is named for the law school. Many of Pearson's students lived or worked across the Yadkin River in the village of Rockford in Surry County.
Legal offices :
| Preceded byFrederick Nash | Chief Justice of North Carolina Supreme Court 1859–1878 | Succeeded byWilliam N. H. Smith |
# Richard Jefferson (disambiguation)

Richard Jefferson (born 1980) is an American sports analyst and former basketball player.
Richard Jefferson may also refer to:
* Richard Jefferson (cricketer) (born 1941), English cricketer
* Richard Anthony Jefferson (born 1956), American molecular biologist
* Richard H. Jefferson (1931–2021), American politician in the Minnesota House of Representatives
# The Paper Bag

The Paper Bag is a 1948 detective novel by John Rhode, the pen name of the British writer Cecil Street. It is the forty sixth in his long-running series of novels featuring Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective. It was published in America by Dodd Mead under the alternative title The Links in the Chain.
# Richard Fothergill (ironmaster)

Richard Fothergill (1758–1821) was an ironmaster in South Wales and the founder of the Fothergill dynasty of ironmasters.
His sons were Richard Fothergill II (1789–1851), Thomas Fothergill (1791–1858), and Rowland Fothergill (1794–1871). His daughter, Ann, married in 1877 Sir Rose Lambert Price, bart.
His grandson Richard Fothergill III (1822–1903) was an ironmaster and Liberal politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1868 to 1880.
# The Printzhof

The Printzhof, located in Governor Printz Park in Essington, Pennsylvania, was the home of Johan Björnsson Printz, governor of New Sweden.

## History

In 1643, Johan Printz moved his capital from Fort Christina (located in what is now Wilmington, Delaware) to Tinicum Island. At that time Fort Gothenburg was established in addition to Printz's dwelling and headquarters. Two years later a fire swept over the newly established settlement. The Printzhof was reconstructed more solidly and lavishly. The two-story log structure contained lumber sent from Sweden, glass windows and lavish draperies.
Johan Björnsson Printz, his wife and younger children returned to Sweden during 1653. The Dutch West India Company subsequently captured the Swedish colony in 1655. Armegott Printz, the eldest daughter of Governor Printz, had married his successor, Lt. Johan Papegoja. She remained at The Printzhof even after the Dutch conquest. During 1662, she sold the estate for a partial down payment with the remainder due when she reached The Netherlands. When payment was refused, she returned to reclaim possession of her property. Ten years later in 1672, the Governor and Council ruled Armegott Printz should be in possession of the property. She subsequently sold the estate a second time and returned to Sweden where she died on November 25, 1695, at Läckö Castle.
Today, the Printzhof's stone foundations are the only remains of the settlement. The Printzhof site is located near the intersection of Taylor Avenue and Second Street in Essington, Pennsylvania. The site was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1961.
The farmstead from the former New Sweden Farmstead Museum in Bridgeton, New Jersey, was moved to the site of The Printzhof in Governor Printz Park and reconstructed from 2019 to 2020, and officially dedicated on June 12, 2022.
# Richard Steble

Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Fell Steble (1825 – 8 October 1899) was a Liberal Party politician.
Steble was elected MP for Scarborough at a by-election in 1884, but did not stand for re-election when the seat was reduced to one member in 1885.
# The Pyramids Play the Original Penetration!

The Pyramids Play the Original Penetration! was a charting album for The Pyramids in 1964. It contained their surf music track "Penetration” as well as a minor hit "Here Comes Marsha".

## Background

The album contained the hit "Penetration" which spent a total of ten weeks in the charts, peaking at #18 on the week of April 4, 1964. There was also some small success with the B-side, "Here Comes Marsha". It became regional hit in Texas thanks to deejays playing that side.
By February 22, 1964, the album was out, released on Best BR 16501 with Billboard mentioning "Penetration" as receiving singles attention, and "Louie Louie", "Out of Limits" and "Road Runnah" as other danceable tunes. The stereo version was released on BRS 36501.
On the Best Records BR 16501 release, two of the album's tracks are not by the Pyramids. "Road Runnah" is by the Road Runners and "Out of Limits" is by the Marketts.
The album was re-released in 1982 on What Records? W12-2404.

## Chart performance

By March 7, the album was listed in the Breakout albums New Action LPs section. This was a section that showed the non-charting albums which were getting major attention by dealers in major markets. By March 28, it was in the Billboard Top LPs chart at #121, having moved up 9 notches from the previous week's position of 130. By April 4, it was at #119. On the 11th of April it was at its fifth week in the chart and had moved down to #120. In the same week, it was also at its eighth week in the Music Vendor chart at 118, having moved down 6 notches from the previous week's position of 112. Also that week their single "Penetration" was at 59, having moved down eleven notches from the previous week's position of 48.

## Track listing

The Pyramids Play the Original Penetration! :
| No | Title | Time |
| A1 | "Penetration" | 1:50 |
| A2 | "Louie Louie" | 1:55 |
| A3 | "Paul" | 2:13 |
| A4 | "Long Tall Texan" | 2:40 |
| A5 | "Koko Joe" | 2:30 |
| A6 | "Walkin' The Dog" | 2:10 |
| B1 | "Out of Limits" | 2:08 |
| B2 | "Here Comes Marsha" | 1:50 |
| B3 | "Pyramid Stomp" | 2:05 |
| B4 | "Do The Slauson" | 2:35 |
| B5 | "Everybody" | 1:52 |
| B6 | "Sticks And Skins" | 2:05 |
The Pyramids Play the Original Penetration! :
| No | Act | Title | Composer |
| A1 | The Pyramids | "Penetration" | Steve Leonard |
| A2 | The Pyramids | "Louie Louie" | R. Berry |
| A3 | The Pyramids | "Paul" | Alfred Mercier |
| A4 | The Pyramids | "Long Tall Texan" | H. Stegelecki |
| A5 | The Pyramids | "Koko Joe" | Scott Christy |
| A6 | The Road Runners | "Road Runnah" | Buckles |
| B1 | The Marketts | "Out of Limits" | Michael Z. Gordon |
| B2 | The Pyramids | "Here Comes Marsha" | W. Glover |
| B3 | The Pyramids | "Pyramid Stomp" | Alfred Mercier |
| B4 | The Pyramids | "Do The Slauson" | Krasnow, Brooks, Ashe, Sepe |
| B5 | The Pyramids | "Everybody" | T. Roe |
| B6 | The Pyramids | "Sticks And Skins" | R. McMullen |
# The Right to Rock

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 6/10 |
The Right to Rock is the second studio album by American rock band Keel. It was the first to be produced by Kiss's Gene Simmons under their new label Gold Mountain Records (which was distributed by A&M Records at the time). When the band started recording the album, drummer Bobby Marks left. He was replaced by different drummers: Fred Coury (who went on to join Cinderella), Barry Brandt (of Angel) and Steve Riley (who plays on the entire album but subsequently left to join the band W.A.S.P.). Dwain Miller eventually became the band's permanent drummer right before the album was released. The band had only written three songs when the label sent them to the studio, therefore Keel covered three Gene Simmons demos and re-recorded three songs from their debut album – "Tonight You're Mine" was renamed to "You're the Victim (I'm the Crime)" for this album.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "The Right to Rock" (Ron Keel, Marc Ferrari, Kenny Chaisson) – 3:35
* "Back to the City" (R. Keel, Chaisson) – 3:47
* "Let's Spend the Night Together" (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards) – 3:41
* "Easier Said than Done" (Gene Simmons, Mitch Weissman) – 3:25
* "So Many Girls, So Little Time" (Simmons, Howard Rice) – 3:15

### Side two

* "Electric Love" (R. Keel, Chaisson) – 4:05
* "Speed Demon" (R. Keel) – 3:39
* "Get Down" (Simmons, Rice) – 5:02
* "You're the Victim (I'm the Crime)" (R. Keel, Chaisson, Bobby Marks) – 2:59
The remastered version of the album features two bonus tracks – a remixed version of "Easier Said than Done", and a "reunion" version of "The Right to Rock".

## Personnel
### Band members

* Ron Keel – vocals and guitar
* Marc Ferrari – guitar and vocals
* Bryan Jay – guitar and vocals
* Kenny Chaisson – bass and vocals
* Steve Riley – drums and vocals

### Production

* Gene Simmons – producer
* Mike Davis – engineer, mixing
* Paul Wertheimer, Sebastian Thoner, Bruce Smith, Eddie Delena, Craig Engel – assistant engineers
* Greg Fulginti – mastering
* Aaron Rapoport – photography
* Chuck Beeson – art direction, design
* John Taylor Dismukes – illustrations
* Ron Keel – liner notes

## In popular culture

* The song "Speed Demon" by Keel was used in the 2002 movie, Men In Black II at the post office scene, when Agent J shows Agent K an alien inside a mail sorting machine.
# The Orange Mocha-Chip Frappuccino Years

The Orange Mocha-Chip Frappuccino Years is a 2003 novel by Irish journalist and author Paul Howard, and the third in the Ross O'Carroll-Kelly series.
The title refers to the Sue Townsend novel Adrian Mole: The Cappuccino Years, as well as the orange mocha frappuccino drink ordered by three male models in the film Zoolander.

## Background

Howard wrote The Orange Mocha-Chip Frappuccino Years in autumn 2002, intending it to be the last novel in the series. The idea of making Ross an estate agent came to Howard after shopping for a house himself and being offered a modest house for IR£750,000 by a very young estate agent.
A Moscow publisher aimed to publish The Orange Mocha-Chip Frappuccino Years in Russian translation, but Howard struggled to explain the Irish cultural references. The translator wanted to change Ross to a basketball player instead of rugby; the Russian edition was never published.

## Plot

After dropping out of college and being kicked out of home by his parents, Ross finds work as an estate agent for Hook, Lyon and Sinker.

## Reception

Writing in The Irish Times, Aengus Collins reviewed it negatively, saying "Ross is a character with considerable comic potential, but regrettably little of this potential is realised here. One of the problems is that Ross is a fool living amidst like-minded fools. Too much of the reader's time is spent in the restricted company of Ross's largely identikit friends and acquaintances. […] There is little to pull the story forward, and the telescoping of Ross's emotional development, such as there is of it, into the final four pages of the book is simply lazy."
# Vincent Evans (disambiguation)

Vincent Evans (1915–2007) was a British diplomat, lawyer and judge.
Vincent Evans may also refer to:
* Vincent Evans (artist) (1896–1976), Welsh artist
* Vince Evans (born 1955), American football player
* Evan Vincent Evans (1851–1934), Welsh journalist