OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Teenagers Featuring Frankie Lymon

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The Teenagers Featuring Frankie Lymon is the only album by The Teenagers Featuring Frankie Lymon and was released in 1956.
The album featured five singles with all singles charting on at least one chart and one single's B-side, "Who Can Explain?", also charting.

## Track listing

* "Why Do Fools Fall in Love" (Frankie Lymon/Morris Levy) – 2:19
* "Please Be Mine" (Lymon/Levy) – 3:08
* "Who Can Explain" (Abner Silver/Roy Alfred) – 2:14
* "Share" (Vic Abrams/Jimmy Merchant) – 2:39
* "Love Is a Clown" (George Goldner) – 2:52
* "I Promise to Remember" (Jimmy Castor/Jimmy Smith) – 2:53
* "I Want You to Be My Girl" (Levy) – 2:58
* "I'm Not a Know It All" (Buddy Kaye/Fred Spellman) – 2:50
* "Baby, Baby" (Milton Subotsky) – 2:27
* "The ABC's of Love" (Levy) – 1:57
* "Am I Fooling Myself Again" (Levy) – 2:38
* "I'm Not a Juvenile Delinquent" (Goldner/Levy/Merchant/Robert Spencer) – 2:39

## Personnel

* Frankie Lymon – lead vocals
* Joe Negroni – baritone vocals
* Sherman Garnes – bass vocals
* Herman Santiago – first tenor vocals
* Jimmy Merchant – second tenor vocals

## Charts
### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1956 | "Why Do Fools Fall in Love" | US Pop | 6 |
| 1956 | "Why Do Fools Fall in Love" | US R&B | 1 |
| 1956 | "Why Do Fools Fall in Love" | UK | 1 |
| 1956 | "I Want You to Be My Girl" | US Pop | 13 |
| 1956 | "I Want You to Be My Girl" | US R&B | 3 |
| 1956 | "I Promise to Remember" | US Pop | 57 |
| 1956 | "I Promise to Remember" | US R&B | 10 |
| 1956 | "Who Can Explain?" | US R&B | 7 |
| 1956 | "The ABC's of Love" | US Pop | 77 |
| 1956 | "The ABC's of Love" | US R&B | 8 |
| 1957 | "I'm Not a Juvenile Delinquent" | UK | 12 |
| 1957 | "Baby, Baby" | UK | 4 |
# The Teenage Workbook

The Teenage Workbook is a humour fiction novel by Adrian Tan, first published by Hotspot Books in 1989. The book is the sequel to The Teenage Textbook (published in 1988). Both novels focused on the lives of four students studying at the fictitious Paya Lebar Junior College in Singapore.
* This article about a 1980s novel is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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# The Spawn of Cthulhu

The Spawn of Cthulhu is an anthology of fantasy short stories, edited by American writer Lin Carter. It was first published in paperback by Ballantine Books in October 1971 as the thirty-sixth volume of its Ballantine Adult Fantasy series. It was the fifth anthology assembled by Carter for the series.

## Summary

The book collects twelve fantasy tales and poems by various authors that either influenced or were influenced by the Cthulhu Mythos stories of H. P. Lovecraft, including one story by Lovecraft himself, with an overall introduction and notes by Carter.

## Contents

* "Introduction: About The Spawn of Cthulhu and H. P. Lovecraft" (Lin Carter)
* "The Whisperer in Darkness" (H. P. Lovecraft)
* "An Inhabitant of Carcosa" (Ambrose Bierce)
* "The Yellow Sign" (from The King in Yellow) (Robert W. Chambers)
* "Cordelia’s Song from The King in Yellow" (Vincent Starrett)
* "The Return of Hastur" (August Derleth)
* "Litany to Hastur" (from Dreams from R'lyeh) (Lin Carter)
* "The Children of the Night" (Robert E. Howard)
* "K’n-yan" (Walter C. DeBill, Jr.)
* "The Tale of Satampra Zeiros" (Clark Ashton Smith)
* "The Hounds of Tindalos" (Frank Belknap Long)
* "The Curse of Yig" (Zealia Brown Reed Bishop)
* "The Mine on Yuggoth" (Ramsey Campbell)
# The Spazmatics

The Spazmatics is a chain band, consisting of multiple cast members conceived by Perfect World Entertainment. The band plays cover songs from the 1980s. There are Spazmatics lineups based in Dallas, Austin, Cleveland, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, San Francisco, Nashville, Tampa, Salt Lake City, Chicago, North Carolina, South Carolina, San Antonio and New York City.

## History

In 1995, Jamie Brown, co-owner of Perfect World Entertainment, and his business partner Roger Sause established the Spazmatics. The band made its first appearance in Agoura Hills, California. By the end of the year, the Spazmatics performed in Chicago, Illinois, Las Vegas, Seattle, Washington and Tucson, Arizona. Perfect World Entertainment introduced the band to Los Angeles, California in 2000.

## Concept

The band members' onstage costume includes bowties, plaid pants, taped glasses, pocket protectors and short shorts. The costumes are a homage to the film Revenge of the Nerds. Perfect World Entertainment created a fictional biography for the Spazmatics as part of the band's gig.

### The Spazmatics story

In 1983, the band was formed after Kevin Stigwood, a physics teacher at Alta Dena High in Thousand Oaks, California, lost a debate to a student. In result, Stigwood performed "She Blinded Me With Science" by Thomas Dolby at the state basketball championship game with the Spazmatics, a band he formed. Stigwood established the band with his brother, Curtis, Sidney Baderman and Rusty A. Woosmeir.
# The Spirit Ring

The Spirit Ring is a 1992 historical fantasy by Lois McMaster Bujold based on Agricola's De re metallica. It was combined with the folkloric tradition of the grateful dead and the life of Benvenuto Cellini.

## Plot

Set in the fictional Italian city-state of Montefoglia, The Spirit Ring follows 15-year-old Fiametta, daughter of a master metalworker and magician, Prospero Beneforte. He indulges her wish to learn to make magical items of metal, though it is not generally viewed as appropriate for her gender.
At the beginning of the story, Fiametta casts a lion's-head ring with a love spell that aims to identify a 'true heart'. The young girl is chagrined when the heart selected by the spell belongs to a young Swiss miner named Thur Ochs. Thur came to Montefoglia to work as an apprentice to Prospero Beneforte, a position secured by his brother, Uri.
Uri is killed in the fight when Duke Sandrino is usurped by an ambitious mercenary leader, Lord Ferrante. Ferrante's magician, Vitelli, pickles Uri's body in salt for future use in making a ring of power — the spirit ring of the book's title. Fiametta and her father manage to escape but are followed by Ferrante's men. Prospero dies of a heart attack while holding the attackers back to let Fiametta escape, and his body eventually is added to that of Uri as a resource for ring-making.
The story then follows Fiametta, Thur, and the local Abbot as they find out Lord Ferrante's plans and invent ways to block them. The grandest of these countermeasures is the use of a larger-than-life Perseus statue cast in bronze, though by the time of his death, Master Beneforte's masterpiece had only reached the wax model stage. After the casting and the voluntary investment in the spirit of Uri Ochs, the invincible soldier is able to lead a rabble of townspeople into the castle to kill Lord Ferrante just before the statue cools to immobility. The Abbot manages to shrive the spirits of the assorted casualties of the concluding battle. Fiametta manages to unmake the ring, and Master Beneforte in spirit form helps end the career of Vitelli.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly praised it as "enthralling, crisply paced and fully developed", while the SF Site called it "Bujold at her storytelling best" and "a fine and stirring yarn".
Infinity Plus stated that it has "good writing, decent plot, engaging characters, and the logical, well put-together world", but found it to be "somehow lacking a certain snap that Bujold has consistently brought to her Science Fiction". At Tor.com, Jo Walton noted that she "ought to like the book more", emphasizing that it had "wonderful ingredients", having "intellectual admiration" for it, and it would be easy to discuss the book "in a way that really made it sound amazing by dwelling on the things that are amazing". However, she ultimately concluded that "there's no spark", and Bujold had "written books that were so much better".
# Rivoli

Rivoli may refer to:

## Places

* Rivoli, Piedmont, a comune in Turin, Italy
* Rivoli Veronese, a comune in the province of Verona, Italy
* Rivoli Bay, a bay in South Australia
* Rivoli Township, Mercer County, Illinois, US
* Rue de Rivoli, a street in Paris

## Structures

* Rivoli (Turin Metro), a railway station in Rivoli, Piedmont
* The Rivoli, a restaurant/club in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* The Rivoli Ballroom, a dance venue in South London, UK
* Rivoli Cinemas, a multiplex cinema in Melbourne, Australia
* Rivoli Theatre (disambiguation), several theaters

## Other uses

* Rivoli (surname)
* Rivoli United F.C., a Jamaican football club
* Battle of Rivoli, a 1797 battle near Rivoli Veronese
* SS Rivoli, originally Empire Bute, a coaster in service with A Scotto Pugliese Fils & Compagnie, Algeria, 1948–1952
# The Swedenhielm Family

The Swedenhielm Family (Danish: Familien Swedenhielm) is a 1947 Danish comedy film directed by Lau Lauritzen and starring Poul Reumert, Ebbe Rode and Beatrice Bonnesen. It was shot at the ASA Film Studios at Lyngby in Copenhagen. It is based on the 1925 play Swedenhielms by Hjalmar Bergman, previously adapted into a 1935 Swedish film Swedenhielms directed by Gustaf Molander

## Cast

* Poul Reumert as Rolf Swedenhielm sr.
* Ebbe Rode as Rolf Swedenhielm jr.
* Beatrice Bonnesen as Julia Kørner
* Kjeld Arrild as Mand i lufthavn
* Mogens Brandt as Disponent
* Per Buckhøj as Instruktør
* Poul Bundgaard as Mand i lufthavn
* Hulda Didrichsen as Påklæderske
* Ejner Federspiel as Nielsen
* Maria Garland as Martha Boman
* Alfred Hansen as Gammel mand
* Kjeld Jacobsen as Togpassager
* Else Jarlbak as Gustava
* Preben Kaas as Kontorassistent
* Preben Neergaard as Journalist Pedersen
* Henry Nielsen as Portner
* Poul Nordstrøm as Observatør
* Ib Schønberg as Eriksson
* Ove Sprogøe as Togpassager
* Osvald Vallini as Tjener
* Lily Weiding as Astrid
* Mogens Wieth as Løjtnant Bo Swedenhielm
# River Amber

The River Amber is a left bank tributary of the River Derwent in Derbyshire, England. It gives its name to the local government district and borough of Amber Valley.
The name Amber is a pre-Celtic word with uncertain meaning.

## Course

Its source is close to the village of Ashover, near Clay Cross, and it flows southwards through Ogston Reservoir to Pentrich then turns westwards through Wingfield Park to join the River Derwent at Ambergate.
Like many such rivers flowing from the Derbyshire moors, it powered a number of water mills, many of them for crushing locally mined and quarried minerals, such as limestone.
The river valley also provided a route for the Cromford Canal, at the southern end as far as Butterley Tunnel, and the North Midland Railway, to travel northwards until it passed under Clay Cross via the Clay Cross Tunnel, where it entered the valley of the River Rother and then north to Chesterfield.
# River Alun, Pembrokeshire

The River Alun is a small river in northwest Pembrokeshire, Wales, which rises near Tretio Common and flows southwestwards to St Davids to empty into St Bride's Bay at the rocky inlet of Porth Clais.
# Rob Bloomfield

Bobby Bloomfield is a dance, rock and indie record producer and audio engineer living in Los Angeles, California. He is founder of The Rattle - studio complexes shared by artists and music startups in London and Los Angeles. He is also a former member of the British dance-punk group Does It Offend You, Yeah?.
Bloomfield's list of work includes writing, production and remixes for Does It Offend You, Yeah?, 50 Cent, Linkin Park, The Faint, Natalia Kills, dan le sac vs Scroobius Pip, Christopher Lee and Vienna Ditto. Bloomfield has also produced music for Audi, La Redoute and Barclaycard commercials and for the HBO movie Hollywood Flies. He has played in various bands including Does It Offend You, Yeah? and he is a relative of the English labouring class poet Robert Bloomfield.

## Pre-Rattle credits

Selected production credits:
* 2004: Barclaycard (commercial) – The Key (Writer/Producer)
* 2005: Hollywood Flies (film) – (Composer)
* 2006 Sixnationstate -Taking Me Over (Jeepster Recordings) - (Producer)
* 2008: Does It Offend You, Yeah – You Have No Idea What You're Getting Yourself Into (Writer/Drums/Bass/Guitar/Backing vocals)
* 2009: The Faint – The Geeks Were Right (Remixer)
* 2010: Natalia Kills – Zombie (Remixer)
* 2010: Linkin Park - The Catalyst (Remixer)
* 2010: 50 Cent - Do You Think About Me (Remixer)
* 2010: Escape The Fate – Issues (Remixer)
* 2011: Does It Offend You, Yeah – Don't Say We Didn't Warn You (Writer/Drums/Bass/Guitar/Backing Vocals)
* 2012: Kamikaze Test Pilots – Kamikaze Test Pilots (Producer)
* 2012: Vienna Ditto – I Know His Blood (Producer)
* 2012: The Adelines – Little Games (Producer)
* 2013: The Adelines – Alleyways (Producer)
* 2013: La Redoute (commercial) – Bass Is A Rebel (Producer/Writer)
* 2014: Audi (commercial) – Goodbye 2013, Hello 2014 (Producer/Writer)
* 2014: V&D (commercial) – V&D Festival (Producer/Writer)
* 2014: Christopher Lee – Toreador (Mixer/additional production)
* 2018: Too Many Ts - (As "The Rattle")
* 2018: DJ Questionmark - (As "The Rattle")
* 2019: Inigo Blue & The System - (As "The Rattle")
* 2019: Calista Kazuko - (As "The Rattle")
* 2019: PENGSHUi - (As "The Rattle")
# The Summer Solstice (film)

The Summer Solstice (Chinese: 夏至; pinyin: xià zhì) is a 2007 Chinese film written, produced, and directed by first-time director Li Ruijun, who creates portrait of a 21st-century Chinese family who pursue their dreams in a changing world.

## Synopsis

Hu Yang arrives in Beijing during a hot summer to make his fortune, but his company goes broke, and he becomes a monk, begging for alms.

## Cast

* Hui Zheng as Hu Yang
* Rina Duo as Hu Xiao
* Liangliang Pan as San'er
* Jinyang Song as Yang Hua
* Min Zhang as Zhang Aihua

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 2007 | 9th International Panorama of Independent Film and Video Makers | Special Feature Film Award | The Summer Solstice | Won |
# Robbins lemma

In statistics, the Robbins lemma, named after Herbert Robbins, states that if X is a random variable having a Poisson distribution with parameter λ, and f is any function for which the expected value E(f(X)) exists, then
    $\operatorname {E} (Xf(X-1))=\lambda \operatorname {E} (f(X)).$
Robbins introduced this proposition while developing empirical Bayes methods.
# Roast pig

Roast pig refers to a number of dishes featuring pig that is roasted.
Examples include:
* Siu yuk, in Cantonese (Chinese) cuisine
* Tostón asado (also called cochinillo asado), in Spanish cuisine
* Hornado, in Ecuadorian cuisine
* Lechon, in Filipino cuisine
# Roasted egg

Roasted egg may refer to:
* Egg roast in Kerala cuisine
* Dizef roti in Mauritian cuisine, see Soy egg#Mauritian cuisine
* Beitza during Jewish Passover Seder, see Passover Seder plate#Beitza
# The UnderGarden

The UnderGarden is a casual puzzle game released for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360. It uses a 2D platforming game style with puzzle elements including physics puzzles, and a floating player character. Two player cooperative play was also included. The game was marketed as a 'casual Zen game'.
Tommo purchased the rights to this game and digitally publishes it through its Retroism brand in 2015.

## Reception

The game received mixed reviews; it received praise for the appearance and musical presentation, as well as the peaceful or relaxing ambience and broad range of appeal, though actual gameplay was considered by some reviewers to be limited, lacking complexity, or dull in the long-term. A negative review by Kirk Hamilton in Joystiq described the game as having a 'me too' feel, comparing it unfavourably to Flower and Limbo. msxbox-world.com described it as "[feeling] like an artsy game made by a bunch of businessmen, rather than an artist".
Mouse control was considered not as good as control with a gamepad.
# The Terrorist Next Door (Levitas book)

The Terrorist Next Door: The Militia Movement and the Radical Right is a non-fiction book by Daniel Levitas about the militia movement and the radical right in the United States, published in 2002 by St. Martin's Press.

## Reception

The book has received reviews from publications including The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Chicago Tribune, Humanity & Society, Kirkus Reviews, Publishers Weekly, and Booklist.
# River Ruel

River Ruel is a watercourse in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. Around 9 miles (14 km) long, it flows into Loch Ruel (also known as Loch Riddon).
The river passes settlements such as Clachan of Glendaruel and Ormsdale.
# The Watchkeeper

The Watchkeeper (62°18′S 59°49′W﻿ / ﻿62.300°S 59.817°W﻿ / -62.300; -59.817) is a low rock fringed on the north side by sunken rocks, lying 2.5 nautical miles (4.6 kilometres; 2.9 miles) north of Table Island in the South Shetland Islands. This feature was known to early sealers in the area as Flat Isle, but in recent years The Watchkeeper has overtaken the early name in usage. It was charted by DI personnel on the Discovery II in 1935.
# The Watchers Out of Time and Others

The Watchers Out of Time and Others is an omnibus collection of stories by American writer August Derleth, inspired in part by notes left by H. P. Lovecraft after his death and presented as a "posthumous collaboration" between the two writers (Derleth acted as Lovecraft's literary executor). It was published in an edition of 5,070 copies. Several of the stories relate to the Cthulhu Mythos and had appeared previously in the earliest collections The Lurker at the Threshold, The Survivor and Others, The Shuttered Room and Other Pieces, The Dark Brotherhood and Other Pieces and other Arkham House publications.
Some controversy exists among Lovecraft's admirers as to the ethics of presenting the stories as collaborative works. Upon this volume's publication, Donald Wandrei, one of Arkham House's founders, wrote letters to reviewers complaining that the stories were essentially Derleth's own works, incorporating fragments of unpublished Lovecraft prose. Gahan Wilson agreed that the stories "should really be billed as his [Derleth's] own, and merely based on the notes and letters of Lovecraft, and on the Lovecraftian mythos as he [Derleth] saw it, and no more than that."

## Contents

* "Foreword", by April Derleth
* The Lurker at the Threshold
* "The Survivor"
* "Wentworth's Day"
* "The Peabody Heritage"
* "The Gable Window"
* "The Ancestor"
* "The Shadow Out of Space"
* "The Lamp of Alhazred"
* "The Shuttered Room"
* "The Fisherman of Falcon Point"
* "Witches' Hollow"
* "The Shadow in the Attic"
* "The Dark Brotherhood"
* "The Horror from the Middle Span"
* "Innsmouth Clay"
* "The Watchers Out of Time"
# Robert Brodie

Robert Brodie (died 1939) was a Scottish trade unionist and political activist.
Born in Edinburgh, Brodie became a flint glass worker and was active in the Flint Glass Makers' Sick and Friendly Society. From 1888, he represented the society on Glasgow Trades Council, and he also joined both the Scottish Labour Party and the Scottish United Trades Councils Labour Party. In 1891, he stood for Glasgow School Board for the latter party.
Brodie stood in Glasgow College at the 1892 United Kingdom general election. Although generally considered to be a Trades Councils Labour candidate, given his affiliation with the Scottish Labour Party, there is some uncertainty on this. He took only 221 votes, and was not elected. Following the election, he struggled to find work, and moved to Manchester, where he became active in the new Independent Labour Party, and eventually found work as a manager at Birtwistle and Tate's Glass Works. He began a relationship with Annie Marland, the two having met through their shared interest in women's trade unionism, and the two married in 1895.
Around 1900, Brodie and Marland moved to London, where Brodie worked as a journalist, and also began studying law. In 1912, they moved to Quebec City, Brodie becoming an instructor in musketry with the Canadian Militia, and worked at the Ross Rifle Factory during World War I. He was relocated to Baltimore in 1917, as an inspector of aeronautic supplies, and decided to remain in the country after the war, settling in Tampa, Florida, where he qualified as a lawyer.
# The Weekly True Sun

The Weekly True Sun was a London, pro-Whig, Sunday newspaper that was first published on 10 February 1833 (No. 1) and ceased publication on 29 December 1839 (No. 331). John Ager published and printed the Weekly True Sun and the True Sun.
In 1833–1834, Leigh Hunt, as 'The Townsman', published in the Weekly True Sun a series of nine essays on walking tours in various neighbourhoods of London.
From 5 January 1840 (No. 332) to 28 March 1841 (No. 394), the successor to The Weekly True Sun was published under the title The Statesman, or, The Weekly True Sun. From 4 April 1841 (No. 395) to 2 January 1842 (No. 518), the successor to The Statesman, or, The Weekly True Sun was published under the title The British Queen and Statesman.
# Robert Camelot

Robert Camelot (20 Mai 1903 in Reims – 4 November 1992 in Paris) was a French architect.
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# Robert Gordon (academic)

Robert Samuel Clive Gordon, FBA (born 13 March 1966) is a scholar of Italian studies and an academic. Since 2012, he has been Serena Professor of Italian at the University of Cambridge.

## Career

Born on 13 March 1966, Robert Samuel Clive Gordon completed his undergraduate studies at Pembroke College, Oxford. He joined St John's College, Cambridge, to complete a doctorate; his PhD was awarded in 1993 for his thesis "Pier Paolo Pasolini and the work of subjectivity". He was elected a lecturer and fellow at Pembroke College, Oxford, in 1990, and left in 1998 to become a lecturer at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge; he was promoted to senior lecturer in 2001, a readership in 2006, and a professorship in 2011. The following year, he was appointed Serena Professor of Italian at Cambridge.
According to his British Academy profile, Gordon's research has focused on "the cultural history, cinema, and literature of modern Italy; Holocaust literature ([especially that of] Primo Levi); postwar memory and culture of the Holocaust".

## Honours and awards

In 2015, Gordon was elected a Fellow of the British Academy, the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities and social sciences.

## Selected publications

* (Co-edited with A. Bangert and L. Saxton) Holocaust Intersections: Genocide and Visual Culture at the New Millennium (Legenda, 2013).
* The Holocaust in Italian Culture, 1944–2010 (Stanford University Press, 2012).
* 'Sfacciata fortuna': La Shoah e il caso/'Outrageous Fortune': Luck and the Holocaust (Einaudi, 2010).
* Bicycle Thieves (Palgrave/BFI Film Classics, 2008).
* (Editor) Cambridge Companion to Primo Levi (Cambridge University Press, 2007).
* (Editor) Leonardo De Benedetti and Primo Levi, Auschwitz Report (Verso, 2006).
* A Difficult Modernity: An Introduction to Twentieth-Century Italian Literature (Duckworth, 2005).
* (Co-edited with G. Bonsaver) Culture, Censorship and the State in Twentieth-Century Italy (Legenda, 2005).
* Primo Levi's Ordinary Virtues: From Testimony to Ethics (Oxford University Press, 2001).
* (Co-edited with M. Belpoliti) Primo Levi, The Voice of Memory: Interviews 1961–1987 (New Press, 2000).
* Pasolini: Forms of Subjectivity (Oxford University Press, 1996).