OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Things That Play Themselves

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Things That Play Themselves is the second studio album by noise rock band King Snake Roost, released in 1989 by Aberrant Records.

## Release and reception

Critic David Sprague of the Trouser Press called the record a "feverish disc" that warrants comparison to early Pere Ubu.
In 1989, the album was adopted by Amphetamine Reptile Records and re-issued on vinyl.

## Track listing

All music is composed by King Snake Roost, except "Talking Turkey" by Sharron Weatherill

## Personnel

Adapted from the Things That Play Themselves liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| Australia | 1989 | Aberrant | LP | 1THING |
| Netherlands | 1989 | Megadisc | LP | MD 7906 |
| United States | 1989 | Amphetamine Reptile | CS, LP | ARR 89168 |
# Things That Go Bump in the Night Film Festival

The Things That Go Bump In The Night Film Festival (BUMP FEST) is an annual event in Bay City, Michigan presenting films produced by local film makers. The films tend to be in the horror, thriller and suspense genres. The festival is presented by Even Keel Productions and aims to provide a platform for local film makers to showcase their appropriately themed short films. The current venue for the festival is the Westown Theater in Bay City, Michigan.

## History

The festival's inaugural showing was October 25, 2013 (with an encore October 26, 2013), at Whistling Idiots Comedy Dinner Theatre in Bay City, Michigan.
Prior to the 2014 event, the first formal festival committee was formed. This included Wade Lodewyk, Brian Donaldson and Nic White. The 2014 festival was held on October 17, with an encore October 19. The venue was the Westown Theater in Bay City, Michigan. The event was also informally called BUMP FEST.
# This Ain't No Picnic (music festival)

This Ain't No Picnic is an American multi-genre music festival organized by Goldenvoice which began in 1999. The first three editions of the festival were held at the Oak Canyon Ranch in Irvine, California, and the most recent edition was held at the Brookside Golf Course. The festival was named after the song "This Ain't No Picnic" by the San Pedro band The Minutemen off their aclaimed 1984 album Double Nickels on The Dime.

## History

The festival began in the year 1999. The second edition occurred in 2000. The festival was originally intended to be annual, however, due to its proximity to Coachella, that did not happen. In 2002, the third edition of the festival was held. After a 20-year hiatus, the festival returned in 2022.

## Lineups
### 1999

* At the Drive-In
* Boredoms
* Guided by Voices
* Hovercraft
* Looper
* Mike Watt
* Rocket from the Crypt
* Scarnella
* Sleater-Kinney
* Sonic Youth
* Sunny Day Real Estate
* Superchunk
* The Apples In Stereo
* The Get Up Kids
* The Killingtons
* The Promise Ring
* Will Oldham

### 2000

* At the Drive-In
* Beck
* Beachwood Sparks
* Blue Man Group
* Built to Spill
* Creeper Lagoon
* Grandaddy
* Guided by Voices
* Mike Watt
* Modest Mouse
* Shannon Wright
* Tristeza
* Yo La Tengo

### 2002

* Blonde Redhead
* El-P
* Guided By Voices
* Har Mar Superstar
* Jimmy Eat World
* The Kinison
* Les Savy Fav
* Moving Units
* Pinback
* Recover
* Reuben's Accomplice
* The Donnas
* The Mars Volta
* The Von Bondies
* Wagner
* Your Enemies Friends
* Z-Trip

### 2022

Saturday, August 27 :
| Fairway | Back Nine | Greens | The 19th Hole |
| LCD Soundsystem Le Tigre Kaytranada Isaiah Rashad Courtney Barnett Yves Tumor Julia Jacklin Genesis Owusu Indigo De Souza Dawn Richard Tre' Amani | Jorja Smith Jungle Mac DeMarco Earl Sweatshirt Ying Yang Twins Queen Naija Enjoy Lala Lala Isabella Lovestory | Kelly Lee Owens Circle Jerks Magdalena Bay Ethel Cain Eyedress Godford Arooj Aftab Hana Vu | Honey Dijon Gerd Janson Danilo Plessow (MCDE) Palms Trax Leon Vynehall Peach Maral Dave P |
| Sunday, August 28 ||||
| The Strokes Phoebe Bridgers Idles Slowthai Wet Leg Mdou Moctar Nicki Nicole Girl Ultra Spellling Margaritas Podridas Brandon | Beach House Turnstile Caroline Polachek Tinashe Paris Texas Pachyman Mike Watt + The Missingmen Junior Varsity They Hate Change | Godspeed You! Black Emperor Descendents Sparks Deafheaven Shame Nothing King Woman Michelle Zulu | Four Tet + Floating Points Avalon Emerson TSHA Romy Sofia Kourtesis Naafi Fundido |
# This Ain't No Rag, It's a Flag

"This Ain't No Rag, It's a Flag" is a song by American music group Charlie Daniels Band and released as a bonus track on their 2001 album Live!. The song was written solely by Daniels and was released in November 2001 as the first and only single from the live album. This song was written in response to the September 11 attacks. Its peak position was number 33 on the US Country charts. The song is his highest-charted single since 1989's "Simple Man".

## Background and writing

The song first gained attention when CMT refused to allow Daniels to perform it on October 21 during the Country Freedom Concert that was staged in Nashville. The event was to raise funds for the Salvation Army's disaster relief efforts in New York City. Daniels refused to go on the show in protest saying that "if my song would be offensive, then my presence would be offensive." Daniels told Phyllis Stark of Billboard Magazine that the events of September 11 "hit me really hard. It really floored me. I couldn't get away from it. I wept a lot." Daniels said that people kept sending him emails asking if he was going to write a song about the attacks.

## Critical reception

Deborah Evans Price of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably calling it "far more rousing than racist, this well-performed rocker is all about nationalism and our intention to kick some terrorist butt." She also states that there is "no doubt the more dovish among us will take offense, but when juxtaposed against rescue efforts that have evolved into recovery, who cares?

## Chart performance

"This Ain't No Rag, It's a Flag" debuted at number 51 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of November 10, 2001.
| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 33 |
# Rock & Roll Time

Rock & Roll Time is the 41st and final studio album by American singer Jerry Lee Lewis, released on November 7, 2014, by Vanguard Records. The album featured several big name friends as musicians including Keith Richards, Band guitarist Robbie Robertson, Neil Young and Nils Lofgren. The album peaked at number 33 on Billboard's Top Rock Albums chart and number 30 on Billboard's Independent Albums chart.

## Track listing

* "Rock and Roll Time" (Kris Kristofferson, Roger McGuinn, Bob Neuwirth)
* "Little Queenie" (Chuck Berry)
* "Stepchild" (Bob Dylan)
* "Sick and Tired" (Chris Kenner, Dave Bartholomew)
* "Bright Lights, Big City" (Jimmy Reed)
* "Folsom Prison Blues" (Johnny Cash)
* "Keep Me in Mind" (previously unpublished song by Mack Vickery)
* "Mississippi Kid" (Al Kooper, Bob Burns, Ronnie Van Zant)
* "Blues Like Midnight" (Jimmie Rodgers)
* "Here Comes That Rainbow Again" (K. Kristofferson)
* "Promised Land" (C. Berry)

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| American Songwriter | |
| The Guardian | |
| Rolling Stone | |
In a review for AllMusic, Stephen Erlewine ranked the album 3.5 stars out of 5, stating:
   "There's a different feel to ... [this album, and co-producers Steve Bing and Jim Keltner] bring the Killer back where he belongs ... Jerry Lee is once again singing some of that old-time rock & roll. It's a back-to-basics move, and to that end, Bing and Keltner made the canny decision to dial back the superstar cameos that threatened to overwhelm Lewis on Last Man Standing and Mean Old Man ... which means the album belongs to nobody but the Killer. He sounds his age, as he should at 79, but he still sounds vibrant, whether he's once again singing Chuck Berry songs he's played countless times before, or laying into Kris Kristofferson's "Rock & Roll Time," Bob Dylan's obscure "Stepchild," or Mack Vickery's "Keep Me in Mind." The emphasis is on greasy groove, an appropriate move considering the Killer's advanced age, but by placing feel first and foremost, it's possible to pay attention to how Lewis' vocal phrasing remains sly and supple. Nobody else can sing like Jerry Lee and it remains a pleasure to hear him sink his teeth into nearly any song, especially when he's supported by a team as sympathetic as he is here."
# This is How You Will Die

This is How You Will Die is an interactive digital poetry and art game created by Jason Nelson, a new media artist, digital poet, and lecturer. Released in 2005, the game combines elements of poetry, digital art, and chance-based mechanics to explore the concept of death and the unpredictability of life.
The work enacts a slot machine predicting how the reader will die, and has been described as "an aleatoric gambling machine predicting the cause, nature, and aftermath of the player's death." Leonardo Flores writes that the "playful interfaces and darkly humorous tone serve as a kind of sugar coating for serious themes and personal exploration". Scott Rettberg argues that "the combinatory element is effective here because the arbitrary nature of the random element is, in fact, no less arbitrary, and no less absurd, than mortality itself."

## Reception

The work has been taught at a number of universities, has been the object of a number of scholarly interpretations, is frequently mentioned in discussions of new media art, and has also received attention from mainstream media. The work has been praised by many for its innovative approach to digital poetry and its thought-provoking content.

## Awards

The work won the First Panliterary Award for Web Art from the literary journal Drunken Boat. One of the judges, Talan Memmott, described it as "a thorough example of the power of inference through an integrated use of media technologies and methods of signification".
# Rocky Neck

Rocky Neck may refer to:
* Rocky Neck, Gloucester, Massachusetts, art colony, peninsula and park
* Rocky Neck State Park, Connecticut
# Rod Hunter (speedway rider)

Roderick Norman Hunter (born 25 April 1956) is an Australian former speedway rider. He earned 2 caps for the Australia national speedway team.

## Speedway career

Hunter rode in the top two tiers of British Speedway from 1978 to 1990, riding for various clubs.
Hunter was one of the leading National League riders and finished in the top ten averages in 1982, 1983 and 1990. He was also the Australian Longtrack Champion in 1978 and 1983.
In 1982, he helped the Newcastle Diamonds win two Fours Championship during the 1982 National League season and the 1983 National League season.
In 1989, he returned to ride for Newcastle again.
# Rocketmen (film)

Rocketmen is a 2009 documentary directed and written by Richard Dale. The film is narrated by Michael J. Reynolds.
This was BBC Worldwide's first science film release and it grossed $1.2 million from being shown theatrically on 104 screens in Japan in 2009 (performing at number 16 nationally on its opening weekend), in addition to subsequent release on various international television outlets and on Netflix.

## Synopsis

Using archival footage, this film explores the American space program, from the Mercury program through Gemini program through the return to space after the Space Shuttle Columbia Disaster.
# Thomas Glasier

Joseph Maynard, DCL was an Oxford college head in the 16th-century.
Glasier was educated at Christ Church, Oxford. He was Fellow and Rector of Exeter College, Oxford, from 1578 until his death on 9 March 1592.
* Biography
* Education
* England
* History
# Roger D. Williams

Roger D. Williams (1856–1925) was an American army officer from the state of Kentucky.

## Rough Riders

Roger D. Williams, then of Philadelphia, was on April 30, 1898, asked by Theodore Roosevelt to raise a company of "rough-riding and fighting Kentuckians" for the Spanish–American War. He was then vice president of the National Fox Hunters' Association, and had been master of the hounds at the most recent annual meet at Cynthiana.

## Hobbies

He was known as a sportsman, having hunted grizzlies with Roosevelt in the Rockies; hunted wolves in Montana, deer in Arkansas, ducks in Southern Tennessee, and fished for tarpon in Florida waters. He bred bloodhounds and in 1898 imported two Irish wolf hounds and owned a pair of wolves, which he fought against dogs.
Williams was also a musician and an amateur actor. He wrote numerous magazine articles regarding wolf hunts and dogs, and according to The Times of Philadelphia, was in 1898 considered "one of the best posted kennel men in the United States."
# Thomas Gascoigne

Thomas Gascoigne may refer to:
* Thomas Gascoigne (academic) (1404–1458), vice-chancellor of Oxford University
* Sir Thomas Gascoigne, 2nd Baronet (1596–1686)
* Sir Thomas Gascoigne, 8th Baronet (1745–1810)
* Thomas Gascoigne (businessman) (1786–1809), British mine owner
* Thomas Gascoyne (1876–1917), English cyclist
* Thomas Gascoigne (footballer) (1899–1991), English footballer
# Rodrigo Canosa

Rodrigo Canosa Martínez (born September 18, 1988) is a Uruguayan professional footballer who plays as a central defender for Segunda División Profesional de Chile side Lautaro de Buin. He previously played domestically for El Tanque Sisley, Cerrito, Rampla Juniors, Villa Teresa and Cerro, in Argentina for Olimpo de Bahía Blanca, for América de Cali of Colombia, for Ecuadorian club Delfín, and for Curicó Unido of Chile.

## Life and career

Canosa was born in San Jacinto, in the Canelones Department. He played football for Montevideo-based club El Tanque Sisley, and by the end of the 2008 Apertura, had made his Segunda División debut. He moved on to Cerrito, newly promoted to the Primera División for the 2009–10 season. He established himself in the team in his first season, at the end of which Cerrito were relegated, helped them make an immediate return as 2010–11 runners-up, and was ever-present until the end of the 2011 Apertura.
He signed for Primera club Rampla Juniors ahead of the 2012 Clausura, at the end of which a 7–1 defeat at home to Peñarol confirmed their relegation. Canosa left for Argentina, to join Olimpo de Bahía Blanca on loan for the season. However, he could not force his way into an already well-populated defence, the loan was cancelled, and Canosa returned to Rampla Juniors for the 2013 Clausura. He continued to play for Rampla Juniors for the rest of 2013, before finishing the season with another Segunda División club, Villa Teresa.
In August 2014, Canosa returned to the Primera with Cerro. He was a regular starter as Cerro struggled in the first half of the season but improved in the second to avoid relegation.
He signed for América de Cali of the Colombian Primera B in June 2015. He said he was keen to bring his good aerial play, ability to organise a defence, and leadership qualities to a team anxious for promotion. He was a regular starter, helping América qualify for the promotion phase, but they came second in their group so failed to reach the final, and Canosa was released. His next port of call was Manta, in Ecuador, where he joined Serie A club Delfín. He had played seven league matches when a major earthquake struck the area in April 2016. More than 200 residents of the city were killed and thousands made homeless. The frightening experience he went through, and concern for his wife and young baby as aftershocks continued, caused him to request and the club to grant the immediate cancellation of his contract so that he could return home.
When the transfer window opened, Canosa rejoined Cerro. He remained with the club until the end of the 2017 Apertura and played once in the Torneo Intermedio before moving abroad again, this time to Curicó Unido of the Chilean Primera División. He was not a regular in the team, and in January 2018 signed for Primera B club Santiago Morning.
# Thomas House (Mulberry, Kentucky)

The Thomas House, located near Mulberry, Kentucky in Shelby County, Kentucky was built between 1830 and 1840. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## Features

The listed area of the property is 1.2 acres (0.49 ha).This is defined by a fences on three sides. A long driveway stretches about 1,000 feet (300 m) downhill and south to Cropper Road (Kentucky Route 43).
The house consists of two stories, built with a center-passage plan and Settlement Vernacular architecture. The house was built with a 4-bay frame using brick nogging. The porch is built in a Greek Revival style. The foundation of the South section is rubble while the North section is concrete. Its original blinds were preserved and are still in use.
Several contributing buildings lay within the domestic space including a shed, barn, and tenant house. A cellar is also present and was likely used to store food.

## History

The main building was built around 1830 or 1840 by an unknown builder on a property that was acquired by the Thomas family in the 1830s.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places followed a 1986-87 study of the historic resources of Shelby County.

## Significance

The house represents an extremely well preserved an example of 19th century life. The house's architecture, style, and material remain mostly intact. Its wood frame is rare among historic buildings in Shelby County.
The cellar is a lasting demonstration of food storage and handling practices during the time period.
# Thomas Beedome

Thomas Beedome (died c.1641) was an English poet. He appears to have died at an early age, and of his life nothing is known.

## Works

Beedome was the author of a short volume of verses, posthumously published in 1641 under the title of Poems Divine and Humane. The collection was edited by Henry Glapthorne, the dramatist and poet, who prefixed a short prose address "to the reader", which is followed by commendatory verses of Ed. May, Glapthorne (in English and Latin), W. C[hamberlaine ?], Em. D. (two copies), H. S., H. P., R. W., J. S., Tho. Nabbes, and Fran. Beedome (the author's brother).
The chief poem in the collection is entitled The Jealous Lover, or the Constant Maid, in six-line stanzas. Songs, epistles, epigrams, elegies, and devotional poems follow. Two epigrams are addressed "to Sir Henry Wotten, Knight", another is in praise of George Wither. There are also epigrams "to his deare friend William Harrington" "to the heroicall Captaine Thomas James" (two), and "to the memory of his honoured friend, Master John Donne, an Eversary".
The poetaster Henry Bold seems to have thought well of Beedome's poems, for the first fifty pages of his Wit a Sporting, 1657, are taken verbatim from Beedome's book. A copy of commendatory verses by Beedome is prefixed to Robert Farley's Light's Morall Emblems, 1638.
# Rochelle Lazarus

Rochelle "Shelly" Lazarus (born 1947) is the Chairman Emerita of Ogilvy & Mather.

## Early life and career

Lazarus is the daughter of Lewis and Sylvia Braff and the grand daughter of May and Adolph Eisenberg. She graduated from Midwood High School in Brooklyn, NY before going to Smith College. Lazarus also obtained an MBA from Columbia Business School. She joined Ogilvy & Mather in 1971 and became President of its U.S. direct marketing business in 1989. She later became President of Ogilvy & Mather New York, followed by President of Ogilvy & Mather North America. In 1995, Lazarus became president and Chief Operating Officer of the company, before becoming CEO in 1996 and Chairman in 1997. She held the title of CEO until 2008 and continues to serve as Chairman.
Lazarus serves on the boards of General Electric, Merck & Co., New York Presbyterian Hospital, the American Museum of Natural History, The Blackstone Group, Rockefeller Capital Management, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, and the World Wildlife Fund. She is also a member of the Board of Overseers for Columbia Business School.

## Personal

Lazarus was married to Dr. George Mitchell Lazarus on March 22, 1970. They had three children, Theodore Pipiens, Samantha Rana May (married to Duncan Levin), and Benjamin Harrison Cates.
# Roland Fairbairn McWilliams

Roland Fairbairn McWilliams KC (October 10, 1874 – December 10, 1957) was a Canadian politician and office-holder. He served as the 13th Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba from 1940 to 1953.

## Life

McWilliams was born in Peterborough, Ontario. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Toronto in 1896, and started his Bachelor of Laws degree at Osgoode Hall the following year. He subsequently worked as a barrister and solicitor. He campaigned for the Ontario Liberal Party in the 1905 provincial election, but was defeated.
In 1906, McWilliams was elected Mayor of Peterborough. He moved to Winnipeg, Manitoba in 1910, and continued to practice law for several years. He was also a leading organizer within YMCA, serving as its North American Vice President in 1923 and 1924, and as its Canadian leader from 1922 to 1929. He also served as the leader of Winnipeg's Town Planning Institute from 1925 to 1929. He visited Russia in 1926, and later wrote a book on the country's economic system under communism. He does not appear to have sought political office in Manitoba, though his wife, Margaret, was a respected Winnipeg municipal councillor for several years.
McWilliams was appointed as Manitoba's Lt. Governor on November 1, 1940, and held the position until August 1, 1953. The position was largely ceremonial. A strict temperance follower, McWilliams forbade the serving of alcohol at Government House for the entirely of his time in office. He died at Winnipeg, Manitoba, aged 83, in 1957.
McWilliams was also a champion rugby union player in his youth, and won the Dominion title with the University of Toronto Juniors in 1893.
# Thomas Rochfort

Sir Thomas Rochfort (c.1450–1522) was a distinguished Irish judge and cleric who held the offices of Solicitor General for Ireland (he was the first recorded holder of that office), Master of the Rolls in Ireland, and Dean of St. Patrick's Cathedral.

## Biography

He was born at Killadoon, near Celbridge, County Kildare, the second son of Roger Rochfort, Lord of the Manor of Killadoon, and his wife Catherine Read. The Rochfort family had come to Ireland around 1240; this branch of the family was descended from Sir Milo de Rochfort, who held lands in Kildare in 1309. Roger's elder brother Robert was the ancestor of another distinguished judge, Robert Rochfort, Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer under Queen Anne, whose descendants held the title Earl of Belvedere. The first Robert was himself a lawyer of some distinction, who was attorney to Richard, Duke of York for his Irish estates.
Little is known of Thomas's career before 1502 when he became Precentor of St. Patrick's Cathedral; he became Dean in 1505. He was an active and reforming Dean who laid down important new rules on the jurisdiction and discipline of the cathedral, and it was during his tenure as Dean that the Cathedral College of Minor Canons and Choristers was incorporated.
He was reputed to be "a man learned in the law": which no doubt explains why, rather unusually for a cleric, he became Serjeant-at-law (Ireland) and Solicitor General in 1511 (his Uncle Robert had also been a lawyer of repute). He is the first person named as holding the office of Solicitor General for Ireland, but no conclusions can be drawn about the earlier existence of that office, as many of the records have disappeared. Subsequently, he became clerk of the Irish Court of Chancery, and then Master of the Rolls in Ireland. As often in this period, the exact dates he held office are uncertain. He was certainly still Master in 1520 but was superseded the following year. He remained Dean of St. Patrick's until his death in June 1522. Hart describes Rochfort's judicial career as unique in his lifetime, as he was the only cleric of his generation who held any judicial office other than that of Lord Chancellor of Ireland. He also received a knighthood, which was not a common honour for a priest.