OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Rajah of Shivapore

The Rajah of Shivapore is a comic opera with music by Alfred Hill and libretto by David Souter.

## The story

Setting: India
The temple to Shiva at Shivapore has been barricaded by the corrupt tippler temple-keeper Chunder, to hide the fact that he has pawned the little golden idol. His only hope of escaping retribution is to persuade his lovely but reluctant daughter, Aimee, to marry the Rajah after somehow disposing of his Ranee. Another rogue, the necromancer Bunder, has his own cunning plan, which involves exchanging the idol with a cheap replica. Aimee's vagabond lover Jengis thwarts both plans by impersonating the god, and so wins the girl. The Rajah, who has not only been cheated of his prize but also defrauded, orders decapitations all round, but then a supposed Hindustani beggar reveals himself as the Emperor, and everyone gets their just dues.

## The songs

    "Just One of the Girls" (Bul-Bul)
    "What's a Maid to Do ?" (Bul-Bul)
    "Sad is the Heart" (Aimee)
    "Heigho" (Aimee)
    "Versatility"
    "Coughdrop"
    "The Wine of Joy" (Jengis)
    "Sword of Mine" (Jengis)
    "Maid of the Dear Eyes" (The Rajah)
    "But Yesterday" (Jengis and Aimee)
    "Love it is the Song" (Jengis and Aimee)
    "My Beloved" (Jengis and Aimee)
also
    Traditional Indian chant (The Rajah)

## Premiere

It was first performed at The Playhouse, Sydney from 15 December 1917 to 5 January 1918; produced by Sydney James, of "Royal Strollers" fame, and directed by Frederick Ward.

### Personnel

* Aimee, the temple-keeper's daughter — Miss Alice Bennetto
* Jengis (or Zengis), the handsome troubador — John Quinlan
* The Rajah — George Whitehead
* Chunder, the corrupt temple-keeper – Frank Hawthorne
* Bunder, the scheming necromancer – Frederick Ward
* The Emperor – David Drayton
* Bul-Bul, temple attendant — Miss Vera Spaull, her first appearance in an adult role
plus chorus and dancers
* Costume design — David Souter
* Scenic design — Jack Mann
* Fight choreography — Frank Stewart, of Sydney Swords Club

### Reception

Despite wartime constraints, the opera was received enthusiastically by the first-night audience which, in that tiny auditorium, consisted largely of knowledgeable theatregoers and music lovers.

## Later performances

* Brisbane (12–19 January 1918) at His Majesty's Theatre
* Toowoomba (21, 22 January 1918) at the Town Hall. A poor turnout was attributed to wet weather.
* Melbourne (9 February 1918 – 2 March 1918) at the Princess Theatre.
    Two sensations marked this production: Frank Grahame (real name Ernest William Gollmick), who was to play the Rajah, was charged with deserting his children, but was given bail so he could perform at the opening night, and Robert Colville (real name Bert Coghlan) collapsed and died at an after-show party on 24 February.
Hill stated in 1959, aged 89, that he was revising the work.
# The Pirates of Coney Island

The Pirates of Coney Island is an eight-issue comic book series published by Image Comics, first released in October 2006. It is written by Rick Spears and penciled and inked by Vasilis Lolos. The series has been on hiatus since 2007 with only six of the planned eight issues being released.

## Plot summary

Patch, a young runaway boy, stumbles his way into Coney Island, where he is met by the Cherries, an all-girl gang, who wants to mug him. As he tries to fight back, the leader of the gang cuts out his eye, and he is left unconscious. The next day he gets up and starts walking, but faints. He awakes in the apartment of a young man who has sewn him up and helped him. Patch then goes to pickpocket, but is nearly caught by the police, when he is saved by the Pirates, a Coney Island gang who boards cars and sells them.
# The Rectory, Chew Stoke

The Rectory in Chew Stoke, Somerset, England was built in 1529. It is a Grade II* listed building.
It was built in 1529 for Sir John Barry, who was the rector between 1524 and 1546 of the nearby St Andrew's Church. It has undergone substantial renovations including the addition of a clock tower for the Rev. W.P. Wait, which has since been removed and further alterations c.1876 for Rev. J. Ellershaw. The building has an ornate south front with carvings of shields bearing the coat of arms of the St Loe family, who were once chief landowners in the area, alone or impaled with arms of Fitzpane, Ancell, de la Rivere and Malet.
Towards the end of the 18th century a new rectory was built in the village and this building became a private house. In 1945 it started to be used again as the rectory. It was sold by the church in 2008 and is now a private dwelling again.
# The Power of the Dark Crystal

The Power of the Dark Crystal is a 2017 comic book limited series that is a sequel to 1982 film The Dark Crystal. This series has a sequel, Beneath the Dark Crystal.

## Conception

For decades, a sequel for the 1982 film The Dark Crystal had been planned as a motion picture, but ended up being adapted into a comic instead.
The unproduced screenplay was by David Odell, Annette Odell and Craig Pearce.

## Plot

It is set years after the events of the 1982 film where the Dark Crystal was healed and peace was restored on Thra. The world is faced with needing to reignite a dying sun at the center of the planet. The story of Power of the Dark Crystal follows the adventures of a young Fireling named Thurma, together with Kensho, a Gelfling outcast, that steal a shard of the Crystal of Truth in an attempt to reignite the dying sun.

## Reception

The comic received a mostly positive reception from critics.
# The Red Tree (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk.net | 95% link |
| Allmusic | link |
| Contactmusic.com | 9/10 link |
| Emotionalpunk.com | 9/10 link |
| Europunk.net | link |
| Punktastic.com | link |
The Red Tree is the third full-length album by the rock band Moneen. There was also a documentary that chronicled the writing and recording of this album. A music video was released for If Tragedy’s Appealing, Then Disaster’s An Addiction, and it has had some play-time on MuchMusic and FUSE.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Moneen

## Additional information

* Don't Ever Tell Locke What He Can't Do is a reference to John Locke, a character on the television series Lost.
* The East Has Stolen What the West May Want tells the story of two lovers who were separated by the Berlin Wall.
* If you rewind it on your CD player for 1:09 seconds there is a short acoustic clip of The Last Song I Will Ever Want to Sing, which vocalist Kenny Bridges recorded by himself and added to the cd without the band's knowledge. The clip is supposed to make the transition between the Red Tree and the band's previous release, Are We Really Happy With Who We Are Right Now?
* A limited run of The Red Tree was available on vinyl in early 2007 through the band's website and at shows only. Each copy is numbered, only 300 were available and includes a bonus track not available on the CD version.
* The Red Tree was repressed on white and red vinyl for Record Store Day 2012. It featured bonus tracks "His Own Anomaly (39 42' 10" N 044 16' 30" E)" and previously released "Prepare Yourself...The Worst Is Yet To Come". A 7" single was also included, featuring two demos, "Hating Makes Hate OK" and "I'm Afraid Of The Lost Parade". The pressing was limited to 500 copies.
# The Return of Sophie Lang

The Return of Sophie Lang is a 1936 American drama film directed by George Archainbaud and written by Frederick Irving Anderson, Brian Marlow and Patterson McNutt. The film stars Gertrude Michael, Guy Standing, Ray Milland, Elizabeth Patterson, Colin Tapley and Paul Harvey. The film was released on June 18, 1936, by Paramount Pictures.
The Return of Sophie Lang is the second film of the Sophie Lang series, between The Notorious Sophie Lang (1934) and Sophie Lang Goes West (1937).

## Cast

* Gertrude Michael as Sophie Lang / Ethel Thomas
* Guy Standing as Max Bernard
* Ray Milland as Jimmy Dawson
* Elizabeth Patterson as Araminta Sedley
* Colin Tapley as Larry
* Paul Harvey as Insp. Parr
* Garry Owen as 'Nosey' Schwartz
* Don Rowan as 'Buttons' McDermott
* Purnell Pratt as Thomas Chadwick
* Ellen Drew as Secretary
* Ted Oliver as Detective #1
* James Blaine as Detective #2
# The Pregnant Concert

The Pregnant Concert is a live recording of a recital by American rock band Rasputina held at the Knitting Factory in Williamsburg, Brooklyn on September 13, 2009 (although the album cover claims it to have been 1909). It contains songs from various previous Rasputina albums, covers of a variety of other musicians, and the songs "Holocaust of Giants" and "Kinderhook Hoopskirt Works" from their then upcoming album Sister Kinderhook.
As the album title implies, frontwoman Melora Creager was pregnant with her second daughter at the time of the recording. The band asserts that "If you listen very carefully, you might hear Ivy singing with Melora.".
The photographs are by Dese'Rae L. Stage.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Melora Creager, except where noted
Encore
* "Rusty the Skatemaker" / "Bad Moon [Rising] (Creedence Clearwater Revival)" / "Remnants of Percy Bass" – 13:32

## Personnel

* Melora Creager – cello, vocals
* Daniel DeJesus – 2nd chair cello
* Julie Griner – drums
# The Private Secretary (disambiguation)

The Private Secretary is an 1883 play in three acts by Charles Hawtrey.
The Private Secretary may also refer to:
* The Private Secretary (1931 German film), based on a 1905 novel by István Szomaházy
* The Private Secretary (1931 Italian film), an Italian language version of the German film
* The Private Secretary (1935 film), a British adaptation of the Hawtrey play
* The Private Secretary (1953 film), a West German remake of the 1931 German film
# The Rangers' Round-Up

The Rangers' Round-Up is a 1938 American Western film directed by Sam Newfield and written by George H. Plympton. The film stars Fred Scott, Al St. John, Christine McIntyre, Earle Hodgins, Steve Ryan and Karl Hackett. The film was released on February 9, 1938, by Spectrum Pictures.

## Cast

* Fred Scott as Tex Duncan
* Al St. John as Fuzzy
* Christine McIntyre as Mary
* Earle Hodgins as Doc Aikman
* Steve Ryan as Bull Bailey
* Karl Hackett as Hank
* Robert Owen as Al
* Sydney Chatton as Jim
* Carl Mathews as Dirk
* Richard Cramer as Burton
* Jimmy Aubrey as The Drunk
* Lew Porter as Piano Player
* Cactus Mack as Guitar Player
# The Showgrounds (Coleraine)

The Showgrounds is a football stadium in Coleraine, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It is the home ground of Coleraine F.C. The stadium holds approximately 3,500 with the stadium consisting of a mix of terracing and seating.
Between September 1971 and October 1972, Derry City F.C. were forced to use the stadium as their home-ground after the Irish Football Association banned the use of their ground in Derry, the Brandywell, due to security fears emanating from the Trouble and civil unrest in the nearby Bogside area. Derry's use ended in 1972 when, faced with dwindling crowds, travelling to Coleraine to play home-games was no longer financially sustainable.

## Milk Cup

The Showgrounds also hosts the Milk Cup finals and main matches. The Milk Cup is an international youth football tournament which features both international teams and league clubs from around the world.
# The Sirens (Chris Potter album)

The Sirens is a 2013 studio album by jazz saxophonist Chris Potter, recorded in September 2011 and released on ECM in January 2013, his first venture for the label. It features Potter with longtime collaborators, pianist Craig Taborn and bassist Larry Grenadier, along with keyboardist David Virelles and drummer Eric Harland.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| All About Jazz | |
| All About Jazz | |
The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 4 stars stating "Potter's vision and compositions on The Sirens never lose sight of his goal: portraying the eternal essence of humanity in the mythos of his subject; his poetic lyricism as a soloist, and his empathy as a bandleader are consummate."
The Guardian's John Fordham noted "Only the faintly niggling sensation of this being a classically authoritative Potter jazz set with some suitable concept-exotica embroidery blunts The Sirens' impact."
All About Jazz correspondent John Kelman observed "Through it all, there's no mistaking this for anything but a Chris Potter record, but with The Sirens he's delivered one unlike any he's done before. An eclectic album that couldn't have happened without what's come before, it's nevertheless a signpost of significant change, as the saxophonist opens himself up compositionally—and, from a performance perspective, one that, if he can keep this remarkable group together, promises even better things to come." Another review by Ian Patterson stated "The Sirens will go down as one of Potter's best, but this is assuredly a collective triumph."

## Track listing

All compositions by Chris Potter except as indicated
* "Wine Dark Sea" - 8:47
* "Wayfinder" - 6:49
* "Dawn (With Her Rosy Fingers)" - 7:23
* "The Sirens" - 8:38
* "Penelope" - 7:14
* "Kalypso" - 8:24
* "Nausikaa" - 5:40
* "Stranger at the Gate" - 8:12
* "The Shades" (Potter, David Virelles) - 2:11

## Personnel

* Chris Potter – soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, bass clarinet
* Craig Taborn – piano
* David Virelles – prepared piano, celesta, harmonium
* Larry Grenadier – double bass
* Eric Harland – drums
# The Rolling Stones European Tour 1967

The Rolling Stones' 1967 European Tour was a concert tour by the band to promote their new album Between the Buttons and new singles "Let's Spend the Night Together" and "Ruby Tuesday".

## History

The tour commenced on 25 March and concluded on 17 April 1967. It was the last Rolling Stones concert tour to include Brian Jones, who initially formed and named the band.
This tour would also be one of the first times a rock band from Western Europe performed in Eastern Europe, when on 13 April, they played two shows at the Palace of Culture and Science in Warsaw, Poland. The people who did attend were told to behave accordingly during the concert or they would be removed from the venue, however, a riot started. Visiting Soviet officials were not pleased by the Rolling Stones performance and it would be a long while before the Stones would return to the Eastern Bloc nations.
"They thought the show was so awful, so decadent, that they said this would never happen in Moscow,"—Mick Jagger.

## The Rolling Stones

* Mick Jagger – lead vocals
* Keith Richards – guitar, backing vocals
* Brian Jones – guitar, harmonica, electric dulcimer, recorder, organ
* Bill Wyman – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Charlie Watts – drums

## Tour set list

* "The Last Time"
* "Paint It, Black"
* "19th Nervous Breakdown"
* "Lady Jane"
* "Get Off of My Cloud"/"Yesterday's Papers"
* "Under My Thumb"
* "Ruby Tuesday"
* "Let's Spend the Night Together"
* "Goin' Home"
* "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"

## Tour dates

| Date | City | Country | Venue |
| 25 March 1967 2 shows | Helsingborg | Sweden | Idrottens Hus |
| 27 March 1967 2 shows | Örebro | Sweden | Vinterstadion |
| 29 March 1967 2 shows | Bremen | West Germany | Stadthalle |
| 30 March 1967 2 shows | Cologne | West Germany | Sporthalle |
| 31 March 1967 | Dortmund | West Germany | Westfalenhalle |
| 1 April 1967 2 shows | Hamburg | West Germany | Ernst-Merck-Halle |
| 2 April 1967 2 shows | Vienna | Austria | Stadthalle |
| 5 April 1967 2 shows | Bologna | Italy | Palazzo Dello Sport |
| 6 April 1967 2 shows | Rome | Italy | Palazzo Dello Sport |
| 8 April 1967 2 shows | Milan | Italy | Palalido |
| 9 April 1967 2 shows | Genova | Italy | Palazzo Dello Sport |
| 11 April 1967 2 shows | Paris | France | L'Olympia |
| 13 April 1967 2 shows [pl] | Warsaw | Poland | Palace of Culture and Science, Congress Hall |
| 14 April 1967 | Zürich | Switzerland | Hallenstadion |
| 15 April 1967 | The Hague | Netherlands | Houtrusthallen |
| 17 April 1967 | Athens | Greece | Panathinaikos Stadion |

## Supporting acts

Including: the Easybeats, the Creation, the Batman (Didi & the ABC Boys), & Achim Reichel (Ex-Rattles), the Move, Czerwono-Czarni (Warsaw), Stormy Six (Italy).
# The Star (Mariah Carey song)

"The Star" is a song performed by American singer-songwriter Mariah Carey. It was released on October 19, 2017, as the first release from the soundtrack of the film of the same name. The song was nominated for the Best Original Song at the 75th Golden Globe Awards.

## Composition

The song is performed in the key of B major with a tempo of 118 beats per minute. The first half of the final chorus is in the key of D♭ major with the last half and outro of the song set in E♭ major. Carey's vocals span from F♯$_3$ to D♭$_5$.

## Music video

The music video for the song was released on November 16, 2017. It features scenes of Carey in a white gown interlaced with clips from the film. Carey's twins, Moroccan and Monroe Cannon, are present at the end of the video singing the hook, "follow your heart; it's Christmas".

## Critical reception

Hugh McIntyre from Fuse felt that the record "was made for a 90's Disney animated film", mentioning that "Carey doesn't push herself on the ballad, keeping things simple and sweet instead". Mikey Fresh from Vibe writes that Mariah "uses her signature vocals to capture the X-mas spirit on the animated movie's title track." Reviewing the song, Lucas Villa from AXS states that "Piano and twinkling production back Mariah recounting the magical night Jesus was born." Victoria Messina from PopSugar wrote that "this brand-new jam just might give 'All I Want for Christmas Is You' a run for its money."

## Commercial performance

The song ranked at No. 6 on the Billboard US Holiday Digital Song Sales in 2017.

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 28 |
| US Christian Airplay (Billboard) | 49 |
| US Holiday Digital Song Sales (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Kid Digital Song Sales (Billboard) | 9 |
# The Touch of Your Lips (disambiguation)

"The Touch of Your Lips" is a song written by Ray Noble in 1936.
The song gave its title to the following albums:
* The Touch of Your Lips (Chet Baker album), 1979
* The Touch of Your Lips (Pat Boone album), 1964
* The Touch of Your Lips (Nat King Cole album), 1961
# The Tenants (novel)

The Tenants is the sixth novel of Bernard Malamud, published in 1971.

## Background

Malamud began the initial composition of the novel in 1969 and completed it in 1971. Its plot concerns a rivalry between two writers—one of them a Jew and the other an African-American— who are the last two persons remaining in a soon to be condemned apartment building. Before Malamud began writing this novel, he'd already "published two short stories treating relationships between blacks and Jews": "Angel Levine" (1955) and "Black Is My Favorite Color" (1963). And in at least one other story, "The Mourners" (1955), he had examined the fraught relationship between a tenant and a landlord. After he'd completed the novel, Malamud himself described The Tenants as a "tight, tense book, closer to the quality of short fiction."
When Malamud was asked, during an interview, what "set off" the writing of his novel, he replied: "Jews and blacks, the period of the troubles in New York City; the teachers strike, the rise of black activism, the mix-up of cause and effect. I thought I'd say a word." Malamud's biographer explains the genesis of the novel this way:
   Malamud's imagination had been set going initially by a series of newspaper reports in January 1969 on New York slum landlords, seeking to get lingering tenants out of apartment properties which the landlords wished to sell off or tear down and convert into new office buildings. Essential water, heating, and elevator services were shut off; telephone threats were made.

## Book summary

A quick synopsis of the book's story was provided in the book jacket:
   The sole tenant in a run-down tenement, Harry Lesser is struggling to finish a novel, but his solitary pursuit of the sublime grows complicated when Willie Spearmint, a black writer ambivalent toward Jews, moves into the building. Harry and Willie are artistic rivals and unwilling neighbors, and their uneasy peace is disturbed by the presence of Willie's white girlfriend, Irene, and the landlord Levenspiel's attempts to evict both men and demolish the building. This novel's conflict, current then, is perennial now: it reveals the slippery nature of the human condition, and the human capacity for violence and undoing.
As the story unfolds, all the building's residents have moved out with the exception of Lesser, who believes he's the sole remaining occupant and plans on staying until he completes his third novel. Lesser believes that it is crucial for him to remain in familiar surroundings so as not to break his writing routine. Then he hears the sound of a typewriter and soon discovers that it belongs to Willie Spearmint (who eventually adopts Bill Spear as a pen name) who has taken over one of the abandoned apartments as his writing space.
The time of the novel seems to be set in the final years of the 1960s, "a time of racial strife affecting both the book's Jewish and black characters." The novel's point of view is through Harry Lesser and "is rendered in third-person-limited narration."
# The Song of Ariran (book)

Song of Ariran (New York: John Day 1941) is a book of reportage by an American journalist, Helen Foster Snow under the name Nym Wales. Snow traveled to Yan'an, the wartime capital of the Chinese Communist Party, which welcomed and supported many Koreans in the fight for independence from Japan. The colorful and personal information on the history of the Korean independence movement and the Chinese Communist movement in the 1930s is based on extensive interviews with a Korean communist Jang Jirak (장지락) who is called Kim San (김산) in the book.

## Influences

The Korean translation of this book was published in South Korea in the 1984. During the period, pro-democracy social activism in the country had become radicalized with the military coup of 1979 and the massacre in Gwangju, a southwestern city of Korea, in 1980. College students and social activists including labor-movement activists were deeply influenced and radicalized by reading some books and pamphlets, and the Korean translation of this book was one key text among such ones in South Korea of the 1980s. The Korean translation was published in new paperback editions in 1993 and 2000 and in a new hardcover edition in 2005 by the same Korean publisher, and the book is still being read by Korean readers and inspires them as of the 2010s.
# The Times Will Suit Them

The Times Will Suit Them: Postmodern Conservatism in Australia is a 2008 book by the academics Geoff Boucher and Matthew Sharpe. The book argues that for more than a decade Prime Minister John Howard took advantage of international crises and local anxieties to stay in government and significantly reshape Australian public life. The authors outline a theory that despite its conservative background the Howard government was postmodernist, skeptical of organised politics and committed to policies based on a relative assessment of Australian cultural values rather than more universal international ideals. These characteristics, casting the government in a "radical conservative" mould, are presented as an explanation for the government's electoral success.