OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Booze Brothers

The Booze Brothers, featuring Mark Knopfler & Dave Edmunds, is the second album released by Brewers Droop, an English blues band. Although most of the tracks were recorded in 1973 the album was only released in 1989 when it was discovered that the album had involved Dave Edmunds and the line-up had included Pick Withers and Mark Knopfler, later of Dire Straits. Ron Watts, the founder of the band, later in the '70s became a punk rock promoter at venues such as 100 Club. Steve Darrington continued as a professional musician, appearing on over 50 albums, and is the organizer of the Swanage Blues Festival.

## Track listing

* "Where Are You Tonight" (John MacKay, Steve Darrington)
* "Roller Coaster" (John MacKay, John Watts, Steve Darrington)
* "You Make Me Feel So Good" (John MacKay, John Watts, Steve Darrington)
* "My Old Lady" (Nick Gravenites)
* "Sugar Baby" (Francis Romuald Lewis, Jerry McCain, Tanner)
* "Rock Steady Woman" (John MacKay, John Watts, Steve Darrington)
* "Louise" (John MacKay, John Watts, Steve Darrington)
* "What's The Time" (John MacKay, Steve Darrington)
* "Midnight Special" (Al Smith)
* "Dreaming" (John MacKay)

## Musicians

    Alimony Slim - lead and/or background vocals (except on tracks 4 and 8), guitar (except on track 1)
    "Big Ron" Watts - co-lead vocals (on tracks 2, 7), lead vocals (on tracks 4, 8), background vocals (on tracks 5, 6, 9)
    Steve Darrington - accordion, organ, saxophone, clarinet, piano, background vocals
    Mark Knopfler - guitar (on tracks 1, 4, 6)
    Derrick Timms - bass, backup vocals (on tracks 2, 3, 5, 7, 9, 10)
    Steve Norchi - bass (on tracks 1, 4, 6, 8)
    Bobby O'Walker - drums (on all tracks except 3 and 8)
    Pick Withers - drums, percussion (on tracks 3, 8)
Guests:
    Track 3: Gerry Hogan - pedal steel
    Track 10: Dave Edmunds - harp, banjo, double bass, Fender pedal steel, 'secret sound', all background vocals

## Recording

Recorded in and around Wales, circa 1973 1, 3, 6, Produced by Kingsley Ward and Alimony Slim 2, 9, 10, Produced by Dave Edmunds 4, 5, 8, Produced by Kingsley Ward 7, Produced by Dave Edmunds and Kingsley Ward

## Liner notes

The Droop began in the late sixties with Big Ron and various other players being dragged out of the pub in High Wycombe area and forced to play. In 1971 the situation became serious and they became one of the hardest gigging bands in the country and unable to spend much time in the pub.
An album was released which reflected the live stage act and enjoyed some commercial success, but circa 1973 times changed and new men arrived in the band.
At an audition in the Nags Head, High Wycombe, Mark Knopfler auditioned with a red guitar, a flat hat, and joined the band.
Around this time the Droop were in the middle of recording tracks in an unknown location in the U.K. These tracks were done with Mark and a new bass player—Steve Norchi, with production help from Dave Edmunds. Some of these tracks are featured on this album.
Brewers Droop began as a Cajun band and progressed to what is recorded on the disc.
# The Bootlicker

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
The Bootlicker is the eleventh studio album by the Melvins, released in 1999 through Ipecac Recordings. The album is the second part of a trilogy preceded by The Maggot and followed by The Crybaby. The trilogy was later released on vinyl by Ipecac (The Trilogy Vinyl, IPC-011, February 7, 2000).

## Production

The Bootlicker was conceived as a more pop-oriented album; The Maggot was marked by a traditional Melvins metal sound, while The Crybaby featured many guest appearances.

## Critical reception

The Los Angeles Times wrote: "While The Maggot offers more familiar-sounding, metal-tinged sludge, The Bootlicker is a musically richer collection with rock, funk and jazz underpinnings." The Riverfront Times called The Bootlicker "one of the best rock albums of the year: truly beautiful and intelligently (but not pretentiously) presented." Tucson Weekly called it "subdued, dark and kind of pop-y sounding in spots."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Buzz Osborne

## Personnel

* King Buzzo – vocals, guitar, noises
* Dale Crover – drums, percussion, vocals
* Kevin Rutmanis – bass, slide bass

### with

* Eric Peterson – piano (track 9)

### Additional personnel

* Tim Green – producer
* Mackie Osborne – art
# The Bronx Freedom Fund

The Bronx Freedom Fund is a nonprofit bail fund located in the South Bronx. The first charitable bail organization in New York State, it provides bail assistance to indigent defendants facing pretrial detention for low-level and misdemeanor charges. It was founded by David Feige, a producer, writer, and law professor, and Robin Steinberg, the founder and chief executive of The Bronx Defenders. Its first grant came from the CEO of Lava Records, Jason Flom, and the Flom Family Foundation.

## Details

The Bronx Freedom Fund bailed out nearly 200 people from 2007 to 2009. It closed in 2009 after Judge Ralph Fabrizio ruled that it was an uninsured bail-bond business. Its co-founders, along with state senator Gustavo Rivera and then-assemblymen Phil Boyle, drafted a set of amendments allowing for a charitable exemption to the bail and insurance laws. The bill, sponsored by Senator Rivera, passed unanimously through both chambers of the state legislature in 2011. It was vetoed by Governor Andrew Cuomo, and a revised bill passed in 2012.
The Bronx Freedom Fund reopened its doors and began to post bail, freeing hundreds of people between 2013 and 2015.
In 2015, The Bronx Freedom Fund began a substantial expansion, raising additional funds, hiring new bail associates and significantly increasing its capacity, including expanding operations into other boroughs. The Freedom Fund is on track to bail out over 1,000 people per year. Also in 2015, the organization was awarded the National Criminal Justice Association's Outstanding Criminal Justice Program Award for the Northeast Region.
In October 2017, the Bronx Freedom Fund teamed up with The New Inquiry's project, Bail Bloc, which was a distributed cryptocurrency mining software that mined Monero and used the proceeds to bail people out of jail.
In November 2017, the Bronx Freedom Fund expanded again, re-launching as The Bail Project with the aim of establishing 40 bail funds across the nation to free over 150,000 people.
The Bronx Freedom Fund (and the Bail Project) have occasionally bailed out people who later went on to commit crimes.
# The Children of Prescott Hall Butler

The Children of Prescott Hall Butler is a marble sculpture by Augustus Saint-Gaudens. It was designed during 1880–1881 and carved during 1906–1907. The sculpture is part of the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
# The Cabin

The Cabin, is a 2018 Swedish-American horror thriller film directed by Johan Bodell in his feature film debut, written by Erik Kammerland and produced by Bodell and Alec Trachtenberg. The film stars Christopher Lee Page, Caitlin Crommett, Kammerland and Thomas Hedengran. It was released through video on demand platforms.

## Plot

Americans Harry and Rose are in a bad relationship where they can't stop arguing. They head to rural Sweden to a cabin that is situated on a small island in the middle of a lake, a place where Harry's family had frequented for retreats. However, they are unaware that it has become the hangout for a serial-killing axe murderer named Sven.

## Cast

* Christopher Lee Page as Harry
* Caitlin Crommett as Rose
* Erik Kammerland as Sven
* Thomas Hedengran as Thomas

## Production

Filmmaker Johan Bodell and screenwriter Erik Kammerland conceived of the film where they wanted to do something with a few actors and a few locations. They used Bodell's family property near Kilafors, Sweden; his grandfather had built the cabin in the 1960s on the farm area that his aunt currently owns.
Funding for the project began on Kickstarter. The script was written by actor Erik Kammerland while the film was produced by Alec Trachtenberg. Production companies include Coast ART Productions and KW Studios. It was originally titled A Night in the Cabin, but was retitled to The Cabin when it was distributed for the U.S. It was planned to have American actors star in the film.

## Release

The film released for purchase and rent on video on demand and DVD on December 4, 2018 and was distributed by High Octane Pictures.

## Critical reception

Michael Therkelsen of the Horror Society website scored it 7.5 out of 10, stating that the "palpable mood does a lot more for the senses than a Hollywood blockbuster." Todd Martin of HorrorNews.net found the movie to be more of a thriller than a horror film; liked the acting from the main cast, and wished there were some more minor characters as fodder for the killer's body count. Anna Ace of the website PopHorror said the script could be better but it captures the "look and feel of great horror film." Norman Gidney of Film Threat wrote that it had the "potential to be a creepy Rear Window meets Cape Fear" scoring it 5 out of 10.
# The Dave Clark Five (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Dave Clark Five is a US-only compilation double-album by The Dave Clark Five. The double-LP was released in 1971 three years after the group's last US studio album entitled Everybody Knows. It features 20 studio tracks in true stereo.
As all but the group's last three commercial US albums were issued in re-channeled stereo, fifteen tracks make their U.S. true stereo debut in this two-disc package, the exceptions being "Good Love Is Hard To Find", "Sitting Here Baby", "Inside and Out", "Concentration Baby" and "Bernedette". "Glad All Over", "Can't You See That She's Mine", "Try Too Hard", "Because" and "Come Home" had made their first true stereo appearances on the 1970 EMI Regal Starline LP The Best Of The Dave Clark Five.
Side note: The true stereo mix of "Try Too Hard" suffers from speed problems near the end of the song. This occurs on every available true stereo release of the recording.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Dave Clark & Mike Smith except as noted

### Side one

* "Glad All Over" - 2:43
* "Can't You See That She's Mine" - 2:22
* "I Need Love" - 3:39
* "Good Love Is Hard To Find" - 2:09
* "Try Too Hard" - 2:10

### Side two

* "Because" - 2:23 (Dave Clark)
* "'Til The Right One Comes Along" - 2:15
* "Whenever You're Around" - 2:59
* "Remember, It's Me" - 2:23
* "When I'm Alone" - 2:35

### Side three

* "Having a Wild Weekend" - 1:52
* "Sitting Here Baby" - 2:59
* "Concentration Baby" - 2:34
* "Please Tell Me Why" - 1:35
* "Inside and Out" - 2:51

### Side four

* "Come Home" - 2:51
* "I'll Be Yours My Love" - 2:43
* "Forever and a Day" - 2:13
* "Bernedette" - 2:19
* "Hurting Inside" - 2:41
# The Church in the Wildwood

"The Church in the Wildwood" is a song that was written by Dr. William S. Pitts in 1857 following a coach ride that stopped in Bradford, Iowa. It is a song about a church in a valley near the town, though the church was not actually built until several years later. In the years since, the church has become known simply as "the Little Brown Church".

## Origins of the song

During a stagecoach ride to visit his fiancée in Fredericksburg, Iowa, the stage stopped at Bradford and allowed Pitts to wander in the area and enjoy the woodlands. Pitts found particular beauty in a wooded valley formed by the Cedar River. While viewing the spot, Pitts envisioned a church building there and could not seem to ease the vision from his mind. Returning to his home in Wisconsin, he wrote "The Church in the Wildwood" for his own sake, eventually saying of its completion, "only then was I at peace with myself."
By 1862 Pitts was married, and he and his wife moved to Fredericksburg to be near her elderly parents. He was surprised upon his return to the area to find a church being erected where he had imagined it five years before. The building was even being painted brown, because that was the least expensive color of paint to be found. During the winter of 1863-64, Pitts taught a singing class at Bradford Academy. He had his class sing the song at the dedication of the new church in 1864. This was the first time the song was sung by anyone apart from Pitts himself.

## Forgetting of the song

In 1865, Pitts moved to Chicago, Illinois, to enroll in Rush Medical College. To pay his enrollment fees, he sold the rights to the song to a music publisher for $25. He completed medical school, graduating in 1868, but the song was again forgotten.
Nearing the twentieth century, small Bradford was in great decline. The village had been bypassed by a new railroad through Nashua, Iowa, two miles west, and the flour mill moved to New Hampton, Iowa to be on a bigger river. The town was once the county seat, but population was in steady decline, and the church had grown neglected. In 1888, the church was closed.

## Popularity of the song

Shortly into the new century, the Society For The Preservation of The Little Brown Church was founded, and by 1914, services were again held in the building. Shortly afterward, the small congregation experienced a revival that attracted new attention to it and to its song.
Among those who found and loved the song at this time was the Weatherwax Quartet. This group of traveling singers traveled throughout Canada and the United States in the 1920s and '30s and used as their trademark song "The Church in the Wildwood." They would quite easily talk about the little church during their travels.
As the song grew in popularity, coupled with the development of the U.S. Highway system in the mid-1920s, many visitors came to the newly reopened little church. Since then the church has become a popular tourist spot, and remains so today. It attracts thousands of visitors every year to see or be married in "the little brown church in the vale."
# The Cockatoos

The Cockatoos: Shorter Novels and Stories is a collection of six novellas by Australian writer Patrick White, first published by Jonathan Cape in 1974. Cape reprinted the book that same year. This was White's first published work after winning the Nobel Prize for Literature.
The stories are copyright 1966, 1968 and 1974.
The third story, The Night the Prowler, was filmed in 1978. White wrote the script.

## Contents

* A Woman's Hand
* The Full Belly
* The Night the Prowler
* Five-Twenty
* Sicilian Vespers
* The Cockatoos
# The Drowning (novel)

The Drowning is a 2008 novel by Camilla Läckberg. Its Swedish title is "Sjöjungfrun," literally translated in English as "The Mermaid". It is her sixth book in her mystery series set in Fjällbacka, Sweden, featuring Detective Patrik Hedström.

## Reception

Prior to its American debut in 2015, Publishers Weekly predicted that The Drowning would be Läckberg's "breakout book in the U.S."
Kirkus Reviews described the book as "filled with Hitchcock-ian twists", and said that the author "excels at ratcheting up the tension by weaving this complex, fascinating, very dark mystery through the everyday lives of the unsuspecting residents of Fjällbacka, any of whom might be involved."
Meanwhile, Library Journal suggested that "the excessive details hinder the buildup of page-turning suspense".

## Plot

The plot involves a novelist, Christian Thydell, who receives anonymous threats, but whose own behavior is suspicious.
Like Margaret Atwood's The Blind Assassin, The Drowning contains a novel within a novel: 'The Mermaid' is that story.
# The Complete Guide to Prehistoric Life

The Complete Guide to Prehistoric Life is a 2005 encyclopedia featuring 111 of the prehistoric animals from the Walking with... series, as well as an additional one (Homo floresiensis). It was published in 2005 by Firefly Books, and written by Tim Haines with Paul Chambers. It accompanies all of the main programs in the Walking with... series, including specials The Ballad of Big Al, The Giant Claw and Land of Giants but excluding Walking with Cavemen.

## Contents

The book opens with an introduction by the authors reflecting on the making of the TV series. The book is then divided into three parts by era, first of which is The Rise of Life, which covers the Precambrian and the Paleozoic Era. The second part, The Age of Reptiles, covers the Mesozoic Era. The third and final part, The Age of Beasts, covers the Cenozoic Era. The book concludes with a timescale of life on earth, tree of life diagrams.

## Reception

Stuart Sumida, writing in The Quarterly Review of Biology, stated that "The authors make a valiant attempt to clear locality and phylogenetic perspectives, but it is a mixed bag. They are properly up to date on the theropod origin of feathers and birds, yet they are a quarter century behind on mammalian ancestors, still calling them mammal-like reptiles as opposed to Synapsida." He also noted that "a survey of colleagues generated a list of errors in virtually every section of the book" but concluded that the book is "a visual tour de force, confirming that computer generated (CG)-based reconstructions have justifiably joined the more traditional disciplines of sculpture, drawing, and painting in paleobiological art. In the end, it is visually impressive, but its textual potential remains unrealized."
Joanna K. Kowalewska and Michał Kowalewski writing in Palaeontologia Electronica found that "The compendium’s encyclopedic scope makes the guide necessarily akin to a cookbook. That is, you don’t read it for its plot. But, as with all successful encyclopedic renderings, its value resides in its detailed, beautifully illustrated, and lucidly organized descriptions. In this case, descriptions pertain to the most exciting topic of all: the fossils." They conclude, "All in all, The Complete Guide to Prehistoric Life is a great encyclopedic compendium, especially for those who are interested in spectacular fossils or happen to have pre-college family members. The book also has a potential to evolve into a valuable teaching reference for K-12 educators, who develop courses that include aspects of paleontology and evolution."
# The Electronic Challenge Vol. 3

The Electronic Challenge Vol. 3 is a various artists compilation album released on November 30, 1999 by COP International.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
AllMusic gave The Electronic Challenge Vol. 3 a two-out-of-five possible stars. CMJ New Music Monthly commended The Electronic Challenge Vol. 3 for "present[ing] a slew of blood-boiling, hard-hitting tracks from industrial giants and rising renegades."

## Personnel

Adapted from the liner notes of The Electronic Challenge Vol. 3.
* Marcus Becker – compiling
* K. Dee – compiling
* Christian Petke (as Count Zero) – compiling
* Gunnar Schreck – compiling
* Guido Nockermann – photography

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1999 | COP Intl. | CD | COP 045 |
# The Face (Whitaker novel)

The Face is the third novel by English author Phil Whitaker. It was published in 2002 by Atlantic Books.

## Plot

Zoe received a redirected card from her dead father Declan Barr. It contained a sketch of herself and her father as she recognised a photograph on her father's mantelpiece. Her father Ray Arthur was a retired detective, recently killed when he drove his car at high speed into a bridge abutment. The novel contains extracts from Ray Arthur's inquest. Zoe returns to her home in Nottingham with her husband Paul and her young daughter Holly to try and make sense of her father's death. Meanwhile, Declan, a former police artist writes about his imaginations about Zoe, his experiences in Nottingham and his relationship with Zoe's father. Declan then writes about a crime when a man committed sodomy on Mary Scanlon, a nine-year-old girl, the daughter of a councillor and an ex-mayor. Ray Arthur led the investigation and together they decided who was the culprit. Zoe has managed to track down Declan but he refuses to co-operate with her...

## Reception

* D. J. Taylor writing in The Independent has misgivings: "Though crisply written and full of arresting images, there are several drawbacks to this novel. The first is simply the inevitability of dad's involvement in the bygone miscarriage of justice: once the hints have been dropped, the exposure is only a matter of time. The second is the drabness of landscape and material: a vista of sleazy Nottingham pubs and cheerless roadside hotels, where everything comes drenched in spiritual cigarette smoke. Nothing wrong with drabness, of course, a principal building-block of the English novel since George Gissing: it is merely that Whitaker does very little with his inert surroundings...In an odd way, there is another kind of novel struggling to get out from beneath The Face, one about the pressures of thirtysomething urban family life, where interest and affection is in permanent danger of being extinguished by the sheer stress of keeping going.
* Ian Sansom also has mixed feelings as he writes in The Guardian: "The book is appalling in its detail, steady in its gaze, and deeply penetrating in its insight into flesh and blood...As in his other novels, Whitaker is attempting to resurrect the past: in this instance, and in particular, a dreary 1970s Nottingham." Sansom concludes: "It takes some writers whole novels to convince you that they have any genuine sense of the past. Whitaker saves his energies for plots. He should probably be writing screenplays. To say much more about The Face would be to begin to unravel the skein. Suffice it to say that there is a terrible miscarriage of justice, and that there are things that flesh and blood cannot bear."
# The Godfathers (TV series)

The Godfathers is an Australian comedy drama television series which aired on the Nine Network from 1971 to 1972. This family series was created by Robert Bruning and Michael Laurence, who also had starring roles.

## Plot summary

The Godfathers follows the story of widow Maria Varga, who decides to take in boarders into her house to help make ends meet. Her young son Mike is initially opposed to the idea and resents the new boarders until they throw him a surprise birthday party. He adopts the three boarders as his 'godfathers'.

## Cast
### Main / regular

* Anna Volska as Maria Varga
* Ashley Grenville as Mike Varga
* Robert Bruning as Chris Johnson
* Michael Laurence as Peter Fairhall
* Eric Oldfield as Gary Peterson
* Harold Hopkins as David Milson
* Tina Grenville as Elizabeth Dent
* Eve Wynne as Mrs. Parsons
* Queenie Ashton as Mrs. Frenchman
* Diane Craig

### Guests

* Benita Collings as Miss Lark (1 episode)

## Production

Child Welfare Officer Elizabeth Dent was played by Tina Grenville, who was the real life mother of Ashley Grenville, who starred as Mike Varga.
When writing, producing and starring in the series became too much for Michael Laurence, he wrote his character Pete out of the series after 26 episodes but returned for guest appearances. He was replaced by a new godfather Dave, until the series ended at 72 episodes.
The theme song for the series was written and performed by Michael Caulfield.

## Spin-off

A spin-off series The People Next Door was created as a replacement series and screened in 1973 for 20 episodes. It featured two characters from The Godfathers, Elizabeth Dent and David Milson. The series began with Elizabeth and her husband Bill Dunstan moving into a new house and taking in Dave as a boarder.

## Awards

The Godfathers won the Logie Award for Best Comedy Series at the Logie Awards of 1973.