OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Right Now (Herbie Mann song)

"Right Now" is an uptempo 1962 jazz/pop song with music by Herbie Mann and lyrics by Carl Sigman. As a jazz instrumental, it was the title track of Right Now, a 1962 bossa nova-style album by Mann. Later that same year, with lyrics by Sigman, the song was popularized by jazz singer Mel Tormé on his album Comin' Home Baby!, and was the B-side of the single featuring the title track.
It was later covered in a variety of pop styles, including recordings by Siouxsie Sioux and her second band the Creatures, who scored a top 15 hit in the UK Singles Chart in 1983.

## The Creatures version

The Creatures (a.k.a. singer Siouxsie Sioux and drummer Budgie) recorded a cover version of "Right Now" in 1983. Co-produced by Mike Hedges, it was released as a single by Polydor Records on July 8, 1983. Their version, recorded in '60s style with a brass section (Gary Barnacle on saxophone, Peter Thoms on trombone and Luke Tunney on trumpet) and timpani, later peaked at No. 14 in the UK Singles Chart, leading to an appearance on BBC's Top of the Pops.
The Creatures' version started with a distinct introduction, with Siouxsie clicking her fingers to mark the tempo. She also added the "palala pam pam" that she sings before the arrival of the congas. These special arrangements were not present in the initial version by Mel Tormé; they were created by the Creatures.
The Creatures' single was praised by contemporary critics.
Melody Maker's Paul Colbert said in his review, "The Creatures slipped through an unlocked back window, ransacked the place and left with the best ideas in a fast car. Like all the greatest criminal minds they strike without a warning and only they know the plan. We have to piece the clues into a cover story. From the earliest seconds of 'Right Now' you know you're on shifting ground. Siouxsie baba da baping away to the noise of her own fingers clicking until Budgie barges in with congas on speed. Christ which way is this going? The one direction you don't expect is a vagrant big band coughing out drunken bursts of brass in a Starlight Room of its own making. Budgie and Siouxsie - the Fred and Ginger of the wayward world".
Number One's Paul Bursche shared the same of point of view, writing, "A big blast of '60s swing laced with a deft '80s touch sung by none other than the graceful - Siouxsie? Releasing a cover version of Mel Tormé's classic is about the most alternative thing the Creatures could have done. And it works. The siren really sounds great as layer after layer of multi-tracked voice get going. And wait for the video. A gold plated hit for sure".
The video, featuring Siouxsie covered in golden powder, was directed by Tim Pope and uploaded on the Creatures' official Dailymotion channel.
The Creatures' version of "Right Now" was later included on the band's 1997 compilation album A Bestiary Of. It was also featured in the film My Best Friend's Birthday, which was Quentin Tarentino's work in 1987.
# Ringold, Oklahoma

Ringold is an unincorporated community in western McCurtain County, Oklahoma, United States, 12 miles northwest of Wright City. It was formerly called Burwell.
A United States Post Office opened at Burwell, Indian Territory on October 31, 1906. It was named for William P. Burwell, its first postmaster. Its name was changed to Ringold on May 10, 1911, after Oklahoma was admitted as a state. The community was named after Ringold, Texas, from which a number of its early European-American settlers migrated.
Until the advent of Oklahoma's statehood, Burwell was located in Cedar County, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory. In contrast to Burwell/Ringold, some other communities in the area, such as Rattan, are now included in Pushmataha County.
# The Sound of Love

The Sound of Love is a 1977 Australian television film directed by John Power and starring John Jarratt and George Ogilvie. Its plot concerns a deaf mechanic who falls in love with a mute girl.
# The Secret Code

The Secret Code can refer to:
* The Secret Code (film), a 1918 film starring Gloria Swanson
* The Secret Code (serial), a 1942 film serial
* "The Secret Code" (Seinfeld), a television episode
* The Secret Code (album), by Tohoshinki (TVXQ), 2009
* Secret Code, an album by Aya Kamiki, 2006
# Rio Receiver

The Rio Receiver was a home stereo device for playing MP3 files stored on your computer's hard drive over an Ethernet or HomePNA network. It was later rebranded and sold as the Dell Digital Audio Receiver.
With a design derived from the existing Linux-based Empeg Car, it became popular among the Linux hacking community.
The hardware consisted of a Cirrus Logic 7212 CPU (ARM720T at 74 MHz), 1Mx32 (4 MB) of EDO RAM, and either 512k×16 or 256k×16 (1 MB or 0.5 MB) of NOR flash used to boot. Audio output used a Burr-Brown PCM1716 DAC that drove line outputs, the headphone jack, and a Tripath class-D digital audio amplifier for speakers. Network connections were via either a Cirrus logic 8900A (10MBit Ethernet) or a Broadcom HomePNA 10 Mbit/s chipset; if no Ethernet link was seen at boot time, the unit tried HomePNA. The user interface was a 128x64 pixel monochrome LCD with an EL backlight, a rotary control with a push button, several buttons and IR remote control.
The unit booted via a 2.2 linux kernel in flash which used DHCP and SSDP to discover an NFS server from which it loaded a new kernel. The second kernel then mounted a root filesystem over NFS containing a small set of standard POSIX tools and an application for selecting and playing music over the network, which was served using HTTP by the Audio Receiver Manager software running on a Windows PC. Although the music player and the Audio Receiver Manager and Broadcom HomePNA kernel driver module were proprietary software, the kernel and other tools were open source. The two-step kernel boot process allowed rapid development of changes to the kernel allowing units to run new kernels by simply power cycling them; the use of standard protocols meant a variety of replacement software components could be developed independently.
# The Son of Rusty

The Son of Rusty is a 1947 American drama film directed by Lew Landers and starring Ted Donaldson, Stephen Dunne and Ann Doran. It was part of Columbia Pictures' eight-film Rusty series about a boy and his valiant German Shepherd.

## Plot

Danny Mitchell and friends, Squeaky Foley, Gerald Hebble, Nip and Tuck Worden hang out in their clubhouse, listening to the radio serial "Fang, the Detective Dog" while they collect enough Vitabark box tops to send off for a book How to Train Your Dog to Be a Detective so they can train Danny's German Shepherd, Rusty. The clubhouse is on private property belonging to retired lawyer Franklyn B. Gibson, who instead of running the boys off, uses it as an opportunity to teach a lesson in responsibility.
When a mysterious young man Jed Barlow and his German Shepherd Barb move to Lawtonville, rumors soon spread that Jed is a former "jailbird" based on a letter addressed to him from a U.S. Army Military Prison. Barlow is surly and uncommunicative, but Danny befriends him when Rusty becomes friends with Barb.
Barlow is sharecropping the old, dilapidated, empty Gruber farm and is arrested when the townspeople accuse him of deliberately injuring Rusty while dynamiting a tree stump. Danny, refusing to believe Barlow would deliberately harm Rusty, convinces Mr. Gibson to defend Barlow. During the trial Barlow testifies that he is a veteran spurned by his girl friend and has become embittered at the world as a result.
Mr. Gibson uses Barlow's testimony to argue that society is too often quick to judge people on outward appearances. Jed Barlow's main accuser Gerald Hebble's older brother Luther is charged with slander and the two German Shepherds, Rusty & Barb, become real good friends, hence the movie's title.

## Cast

Source for uncredited:
* Ted Donaldson as Danny Mitchell
* Stephen Dunne as Jed Barlow
* Tom Powers as Hugh Mitchell
* Ann Doran as Ethel Mitchell
* Thurston Hall as Franklyn B. Gibson
* Matt Willis as Luther Hebble
* Rudy Robles as Gono
* Rusty as Rusty
* Ted Infuhr as Squeaky Foley (uncredited)
* Dwayne Hickman as Nip Worden (uncredited)
* David Ackles as Tuck Worden (uncredited)
* Harlan Briggs as Dr. McNamara (uncredited)
* Griff Barnett as Judge (uncredited)
* Edythe Elliott as Mrs. Hebble (uncredited)
* Ernie Adams as Postmaster (uncredited)
* Kenneth MacDonald as Police chief (uncredited)
* Fred Sears as E. A. Thompson (uncredited)
* Norman Ollestad as Sammy (uncredited)
* Chester Conklin as Bakery clerk (uncredited)
* Dick Elliott as Mayor (uncredited)
* Minta Durfee as Townswoman (uncredited)
* Blackie Whiteford as Gossiper (uncredited)
# Rivingtons

Rivingtons may refer to
* The Rivingtons, a 1960s doo-wop group
* Rivington or Rivington's, an English publishing house
# The Summer Tic EP

The Summer Tic is the first EP by the American rock band Paramore. It was released on June 18, 2006, and was sold during the 2006 Warped Tour and the tour supporting their previously released album, All We Know Is Falling. Copies were also sold on Fueled by Ramen store for a limited time. The name of the EP comes from a lyric of the song "Stuck on You", which is a cover of the Failure song. The EP includes an alternative version of "Emergency", a song which appeared on their debut studio album. The version features the original screaming done by former guitarist, Josh Farro, which was removed for All We Know Is Falling.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Hayley Williams and Josh Farro, except where noted

## Personnel

Paramore
* Hayley Williams – vocals, keyboards
* Josh Farro – guitar, backing vocals
* Jeremy Davis – bass
* Zac Farro – drums
Additional
* Pete Thornton – production (track 3); mixing (tracks 1, 3, 4); additional production (track 1)
* Mike Green – production, recording (track 1, 2); mixing (track 1)
* Ted Jensen – mastering
* Brett Reighn – additional engineering, additional programming (track 3)
* James Rowand Jr. – additional engineering, additional programming (track 3)
# Roamin' Holiday

Roamin' Holiday is a 1937 Our Gang short comedy film directed by Gordon Douglas. It was the 155th Our Gang short to be released.

## Plot

Upset at being forced to do the household chores all weekend long (and the threat of taking dancing lessons), Spanky, Alfalfa, Buckwheat, and Porky decide to run away from home. Taking a breather in the tiny village of Jenksville, the boys manage to cadge a meal from kindly storekeeper Mrs. Jenks. But when she finds out that the kids are runaways, she passes this information along to her husband, Constable Hi Jenks, who jovially decides to teach the boys a lesson. Pretending to arrest the four youngsters, Constable Jenks dresses them in convict stripes and forces them to work on the rock pile, figuring that after an hour or so they will be glad to return home. But an unanticipated swarm of bees brings this little morality play to a sudden and painful conclusion for the four roamin' rascals.

## Cast
### The Gang

* Eugene Lee as Porky
* George McFarland as Spanky
* Carl Switzer as Alfalfa
* Billie Thomas as Buckwheat
* Darla Hood as Darla
* Pete the Pup as himself

### Additional cast

* Joe White as One of Alfalfa's twin brothers
* Tom White as One of Alfalfa's twin brothers
* Otis Harlan as Hiram Jenks
* May Wallace as 'Ma' Jenks
# Robert Brewis

Robert Brewis was an English professional footballer who played as a centre forward. He was born in Newcastle-upon-Tyne and played in the Football League with Lincoln City and Burnley, scoring 11 goals in 24 matches.
# The Unconquered (short story)

"The Unconquered" is a 1943 short story by the British writer W. Somerset Maugham. It was included in the 1947 collection of Maugham stories Creatures of Circumstance.
It is set in occupied France during the Second World War and its plot centres on the Frenchwoman Annette being raped by a German soldier Hans.

## Summary

In occupied France during the Second World War, two German soldiers stationed at Soissons ask the way at a nearby farm; they get drunk on the farmer's wine and one of them, Hans, rapes Annette, the farmer's daughter.
Later Hans, enjoying his life in the area, visits the farm to show there is no ill-feeling. He continues to visit whenever he can and, bringing much-needed food, gets on friendly terms with the farmer and his wife. Annette is defiantly opposed to Hans.
On one visit she tells him she is pregnant. Hans, realizing he loves Annette, has plans to marry her and take over the farm; the farmer and his wife, who have no son to inherit the farm, consent to the idea. But Annette says, "I hate him. I hate his vanity and arrogance.... I think I should die happy if I could find a way to wound him as he's wounded me." The farmer says, "We've been defeated and we must accept the consequences. We've got to make the best arrangement we can with the conquerers."
Soon after the birth, Hans arrives at the farm. He cries, "Oh, my God, I'm so happy.... I want to see Annette." But Annette is not there; she has drowned the baby in a nearby brook.

## Adaptations

The story was adapted for television in 1970 by James Saunders, starring Michael Pennington as Hans, Caroline Mortimer as Annette and Jack Woolgar and Sheila Burrell as Monsieur and Madame Perrier.
In 2007, it was adapted by Torben Betts as a stage play, also under the title The Unconquered.

## Sources

* ↑ "The Collected Short Stories of W. Somerset Maugham, Vol. 1 by W. Somerset Maugham". LibraryThing. Retrieved 2011-10-21.
* ↑ The unconquered (Book, 1944). [WorldCat.org]. OCLC 2223601. Retrieved 2011-10-21.
* ↑ IMDB entry
# Robbins School

The Robbins School, originally called Franklin School, is located at 4302 South 39th Avenue in South Omaha, Nebraska, United States. It was built in 1910 to serve a newly established and growing Polish community in south Omaha. A 2000 rehabilitation converted the former school to rental residential use.
A pedimented central portico, pilasters, Palladian window and detailed cornice make Robbins School one of the best Neoclassical Revival style buildings remaining in Omaha. After closing in 1994, the building was renovated in the 1990s and converted into apartments.
The building was originally named Franklin School. In 1928 two local boys whose last name was Robbins rushed into their burning house to save their invalid mother. One of the boys died in his heroic attempt. The second survived, only to be killed later in the same year in an unrelated sledding accident.
# Robert Bain (politician)

Robert (Bob) Bain (born March 6, 1946) is a former politician in Ontario, Canada. He served as a New Democrat member in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1975 to 1977.

## Background

Bain was born in Sudbury.

## Politics

Bain won a seat in the 1975 provincial election by defeating incumbent Ed Havrot of the Progressive Conservatives. A minority government led by Tory Premier Bill Davis was returned. When the government was dissolved for early elections two years later in 1977, Bain lost his seat to Havrot in a re-match by 664 votes. He contested the seat again in the 1981 provincial election, and was again defeated by Havrot.
He remained active in the NDP and was president of the Timiksaming NDP riding association in 1989 when party leader Bob Rae was arrested after joining an anti-logging protest in the environmentally sensitive forests of Temagami. Bain criticized Rae's participation in the protest saying, "He should have consulted with the riding association before plunging into the middle of this... His approach is typical to people in Toronto who never get outside the city except on summer vacations."
# The Underachievers (film)

The Underachievers is a 1987 American comedy film directed by Jackie Kong.

## Premise

A narcotics officer goes undercover as a student at an adult night school to locate a drug ring.
# The Talk Show

The Talk Show may refer to:
* Talk show, a television programming or radio programming genre
* Talk radio, a radio format
* The Talk (talk show), an American talk show on CBS
* The Barry Gibb Talk Show, a recurring sketch on Saturday Night Live
* The Talk Show (podcast), with John Gruber
# Robert Fairbairn

Sir Robert Duncan Fairbairn (25 September 1910 – 26 March 1988) was a Scottish banker and amateur sportsman, who was the chairman of Clydesdale Bank from 1975 to 1985. In sport, he played two first-class cricket matches (one of which was for Scotland) and played for St Johnstone in the Scottish Football League.

## Early life and career

Fairbairn was born at Longhirst in Northumberland, the fourth of five children of Robert Fairbairn and his wife, Christina Robertson. His family moved to Perth in Scotland, where he attended the Perth Academy. His father was employed as head gamekeeper to Lord Forteviot at Dupplin Castle in Perthshire. After leaving school, he joined the Clydesdale Bank in Perth at 17.
In his youth, Fairbairn was active as a sportsman in the Perth area. He played cricket for the Dupplin and Perthshire clubs, and came to prominence in junior football as an inside-forward for St Johnstone YMCA. In June 1930, he signed for Scottish Football League club St Johnstone as an amateur. He made his senior debut in a 1–1 home draw against King's Park on 23 August 1930, but was "severely barracked" by a Muirton Park crowd disappointed by both his and the team's performance.
After the Clydesdale Bank transferred Fairbairn to their head office in Glasgow, he continued his cricket career as an opening batsman for West of Scotland, and also played football for "one of the Queen's Park elevens".
He was a recipient of the Beckett & Whitehead Prizeman from the Institute of Bankers in 1934, the same year in which he joined the Midland Bank. While still employed by the Midland Bank at Bolton, he played minor counties cricket in England for Cheshire in 1938 and 1939, making seven appearances in the Minor Counties Championship. His debut in first-class cricket came for Scotland against Yorkshire at Harrogate.

## WWII and later career with Clydesdale Bank

Fairbairn joined the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve (RNVR) in 1939, He was a sub lieutenant until September 1940, when he was promoted to the temporary rank of lieutenant. He served in the RNVR until 1946, leaving the reserve with the rank of Lieutenant commander. While serving in the reserve, Fairbairn played one first-class cricket match in British India for the Europeans against the Parsees in the 1944/45 Bombay Pentangular at Bombay. After leaving the reserve, he returned to his profession in banking. He was an assistant general manager for Clydesdale Bank in 1951.
Fairbairn was knighted for services to development in Scotland in the 1975 Birthday Honours. He was chairman of Clydesdale Bank from 1975 to 1985. He died at Guildford in March 1988.
# The Upside of Irrationality

The Upside of Irrationality: The Unexpected Benefits of Defying Logic is a book published in 2010 by behavioral economist Dan Ariely. This is Ariely's second published book, after he authored Predictably Irrational: The Hidden Forces That Shape Our Decisions.
Dan Ariely is the James B. Duke Professor of Psychology and Behavioral Economics. He teaches at Duke University and is the founder of The Center for Advanced Hindsight and also the co-founder of BEworks. He started the book after receiving raving reviews from his first book, as The Upside extends upon the behavioral ideas initially presented in Predictably Irrational.
In this book, Ariely uses his traditional style of scholarly writing: short, succinct, to the point, and easy to understand for laypeople. He describes different experiments and how individuals participating in these experiments reacted to the variable of irrationality, which Ariely argues can be used for positive change. Many readers report that at times, The Upside of Irrationality comes across as a lighter, less elegant version of Predictably Irrational, although still a quality piece of academic-social work.
# The Wildwood Sessions

The Wildwood Sessions is the sixth live album by the country rock band Poco. The album was recorded live at The Wildwood Lodge in Steelville, MO.

## Track listing

* "Grand Junction" (Rusty Young) – 2:11
* "Cajun Moon" (J.J. Cale) – 5:54
* "Save A Corner Of Your Heart For Me" (Rusty Young) – 4:15
* " If Your Heart Needs A Hand" (Rusty Young) – 4:36
* "Cain’s Blood" (Michael Johnson) – 3:52
* "Magnolia" (JJ Cale) – 5:21
* "Father's Day" (Craig Bickhardt, Helen Darling) – 3:27
* "For The Love Of Mary" (Rusty Young) – 3:55
* "Do What You Do" (Paul Cotton, Ron Marzilli) – 3:55
* "On The Way Home" (Neil Young) – 4:03

## Personnel

* Paul Cotton - guitar, vocals
* Rusty Young - steel guitar, banjo, dobro, guitar, vocals
* Jack Sundrud - bass, vocals
# Robert Camden Cope

Robert Camden Cope (1771 – 5 December 1818) was a British politician from Loughgall, County Armagh in Ireland. He sat in the First Parliament of the United Kingdom.

## Life

Educated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, Cope was elected in Armagh with Archibald Acheson at the 1801 general election.
He died in 1818 and is buried at St Mary's Church, Weymouth.

## Personal life

He was the grandson of former MP Robert Cope. He was the nephew of Anthony Cope, the former Dean of Armagh.
# Robert Cinnamond

Robert Cinnamond (18 May 1884 – 3 June 1968) was an Irish traditional singer and collector of songs. He was born in Tullyballydonnell, Ballinderry, County Antrim, Ireland. Along with his siblings he attended the nearby school located at the front of St. Mary's chapel, Tullyballydonnell. He married Elizabeth Murphy in 1913 - she died in 1936 giving birth to their ninth child.
He was a founding chairman of St. Joseph's Gaelic Football club.
Due to the hundreds of songs he had in his repertoire he was interviewed several times by both BBC and RTE. He was interviewed by Seán Ó Boyle as part of the field recording venture carried out in Ireland by the BBC between 1952 and 1957. Cinnamond provided 70 songs for the field researchers. A number of these songs were featured on the BBC radio programmes As I Roved Out and Music on the Hearth and were released on the cassette You Rambling Boys of Pleasure; also as the gramophone record 12T269 by Topic Records, 1975.
One of his best known pieces was "Dobbin's Flowery Vale", which was adapted for the flute by Frankie Kennedy.
Steeleye Span used their version of his recording of "The Weaver" (Roud 3085) as the introduction and ending of their song "The Weaver and the Factory Maid" on the album Parcel of Rogues. He sang the song "The Beggerman" to the same tune.
# Robert Hale

Robert Hale or Bob Hale may refer to:

## Politicians

* Robert Hale (Maine politician) (1889–1976), U.S. Representative from Maine
* Robert Blagden Hale, British Member of Parliament for West Gloucestershire
* Robert F. Hale (born 1947), Under Secretary of Defense and Assistant Secretary of the Air Force
* Robert S. Hale (1822–1881), U.S. Representative from New York

## Other people

* Bob Hale (baseball) (1933–2012), American baseball player
* Bob Hale (philosopher) (1945–2017), British philosopher of mathematics
* Robert Hale (actor) (1874–1940), English actor featured in Waltzes from Vienna, etc.
* Robert Hale (bass-baritone) (1933–2023), American opera singer
* Robert Hale (doctor) (1702–1767), physician of Beverly, Massachusetts
* Robert Allen Hale (1941–2008), felon known as 'Papa Pilgrim'
* Robert Beverly Hale (1901–1985), art writer and curator
* Robert G. Hale (born 1956), oral and maxillofacial surgeon
* Robert Lee Hale (1884–1969), American legal realist and institutional economist
* Robert M. Hale (1895–1952), American college football player and coach

## Other uses

* Robert Hale (publishers), a British literary publishing house
* Bob Hale, a character in the children's TV series Horrible Histories