OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Candle is Lighted, We Cannot Blow Out

The Candle is Lighted, We Can Not Blow it Out refers to a series of engravings featuring a set of Protestant reformers seated around a candle on a table. The central figure is Martin Luther, surrounded by both contemporary and historical Protestant reformers. Opposite him is a group of Catholics trying to blow the candle out. Often the first part of the text is pointing towards the bible, on which the light of the candle is shining, and the second part of the text is somewhat hidden under the puffs of breath coming from the Catholic objectors. Sometimes the candle is labelled "Evangelarium" or Gospels.
Little is known of the origins of the text, but many assume the popularity of the scene in English means it was a 17th-century English invention. Luther with his bible translations and the other reformers through their questions regarding papal bulls and so forth have shed light on the bible, but they must protect it from the Catholics (the bull represents the papal bulls) who would wish to plunge it into darkness. Sometimes the text has the footnote Matthew 6.
A German, Dutch, and Latin inscription is known.

## Known engravings from which paintings were modelled

In this engraving-painting pair showing 16 reformers and 6 theologians, the men sitting around the table are identified as A John Wycliffe, B Jan Hus, C Jerome of Prague, D Ulrich Zwingli, E Martin Luther, F John Oecolampadius, G Martin Bucer, H John Calvin,
I Philip Melanchthon, K Peter Martyr Vermigli, L John Knox, M Matthias Flacius, N Heinrich Bullinger, O Hieronymus Zanchi, P Theodore Beza, and Q William Perkins.
* Het licht is op den kandelaar gestelt, Rijksmuseum prints and drawings
* Het licht is op den kandelaar gestelt, Museum Catharijneconvent
Above the heads of the men around the table are the heads of six "protesting" theologians, heroes of the Reformation movement: Georgius Princeps Anhaldinus, died 1553, Johannes Alasco, died 1509, William Farel, died 1565, Johannes Sleidanus, died 1556, Philip Mauxius, died 1595 in St Aldegonde, and Franciscus Junius, died 1602.
In this engraving-painting pair the same scene is depicted, but the "historical theologians" are in circular portraits and in the painting, the Dutch text has been overpainted. Both the engraving and the painting were created in the 17th-century.
* Het licht is op den kandelaar gestelt, Koninklijke Bibliotheek, Netherlands
* Het licht is op den kandelaer gestelt, Sankt Petri Schule
In this engraving-painting pair showing 15 reformers, the men standing around the table are identified as Heinrich Bullinger, Hieronymus Zanchi, John Knox, Ulrich Zwingli, Peter Martyr Vermigli, Martin Bucer, Jerome of Prague, and William Perkins. Seated are Jan Hus, Philip Melanchthon, Martin Luther, John Calvin, Theodore Beza, and John Wycliffe.
* Leading Theologians of the Middle Ages, National Portrait Gallery, London
* The Protestant Reformers, Perth and Kinross council
# The Candlelight Years

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Candlelight Years is the second box set by Swedish progressive metal band Opeth. It compiles their first three albums Orchid, Morningrise, and My Arms, Your Hearse, originally released on Candlelight Records. Although the albums have been released (and even re-released) before, this was the first time they have been collected in one set. It also marks the first time the albums were released in Japan.
The box set was released on 28 June 2008 and is presented in fold-out digipak packaging. This edition was limited to 2000 copies. The set was re-released on 25 August 2009 in a standard 3-disc jewel casing.

## Track listing
### Orchid

* "In Mist She Was Standing" (Mikael Åkerfeldt, Peter Lindgren) – 14:09
* "Under the Weeping Moon" (Åkerfeldt) – 9:52
* "Silhouette" (Anders Nordin) – 3:07
* "Forest of October" (Åkerfeldt, Lindgren) – 13:04
* "The Twilight Is My Robe" (Åkerfeldt, Lindgren) – 11:03
* "Requiem" (Åkerfeldt, Nordin) – 1:11
* "The Apostle in Triumph" (Åkerfeldt, Lindgren) – 13:01
* "Into the Frost of Winter" (bonus demo track) – 6:20

### Morningrise

* "Advent" (Mikael Åkerfeldt, Peter Lindgren) – 13:45
* "The Night and the Silent Water" (Åkerfeldt, Lindgren) – 11:00
* "Nectar" (Åkerfeldt, Lindgren) – 10:09
* "Black Rose Immortal" (Åkerfeldt, Lindgren) – 20:14
* "To Bid You Farewell" (Åkerfeldt, Lindgren) – 10:57
* "Eternal Soul Torture" (bonus demo track) (Åkerfeldt, Lindgren) – 8:35

### My Arms, Your Hearse

* "Prologue" (Opeth) – 1:01
* "April Ethereal" (Opeth) – 8:41
* "When" (Opeth) – 9:14
* "Madrigal" (Opeth) – 1:26
* "The Amen Corner" (Opeth) – 8:43
* "Demon of the Fall" (Opeth) – 6:13
* "Credence" (Opeth) – 5:26
* "Karma" (Opeth) – 7:52
* "Epilogue" (Opeth) – 3:59
* "Circle of the Tyrant" (bonus Celtic Frost cover) (Celtic Frost) – 5:12
* "Remember Tomorrow" (bonus Iron Maiden cover) (Iron Maiden) – 5:00

## Personnel
### Orchid and Morningrise

* Mikael Åkerfeldt – vocals, guitar, acoustic guitar
* Peter Lindgren – guitar, acoustic guitar
* Johan De Farfalla – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Anders Nordin – drums, percussion, piano

### My Arms, Your Hearse

* Mikael Åkerfeldt – vocals, guitar, bass guitar
* Peter Lindgren – guitar
* Martin Lopez – drums
* Fredrik Nordström – engineering, production, Hammond organ (on "Epilogue")
* Anders Fridén – co-production
# The Bronx Zoo (disambiguation)

The Bronx Zoo may refer to:
* The Bronx Zoo, an urban zoo in New York City
* The Bronx Zoo (book), book about the New York Yankees by Sparky Lyle
* The Bronx Zoo (TV series), a short lived television series
* The Bronx Zoo (baseball), an era of the New York Yankees consisting of Reggie Jackson, Thurman Munson, Billy Martin, and George Steinbrenner
* A nickname for the original Yankee Stadium
# The Cabildo

The Cabildo, originally called "Casa Capitular", is a historical building in New Orleans, Louisiana. Originally the seat of Spanish colonial city hall, the building now forms part of the Louisiana State Museum. It is located along Jackson Square, adjacent to St. Louis Cathedral.

## History

The original Cabildo was destroyed in the Great New Orleans Fire of 1788. The building was rebuilt between 1795 and 1799 as the home of the Spanish municipal government in New Orleans. In 1821, the Spanish coat of arms was removed from the façade pediment and replaced with the extant American eagle with cannonballs by the Italian sculptor Pietro Cardelli and the third floor with mansard roof was later added in 1847, in the French style. The building took its name from the governing body who met there—the "Illustrious Cabildo," or city council. The Cabildo was the site of the Louisiana Purchase transfer ceremonies late in 1803, and continued to be used by the New Orleans city council until the mid-1850s.
The building's main hall, the Sala Capitular ("Meeting Room"), was originally utilized as a courtroom. The Spanish used the courtroom from 1799 to 1803, and from 1803 to 1812 it was used by the Louisiana territorial superior court. Between 1868 and 1910, the Cabildo was the seat of the Louisiana Supreme Court. The Sala Capitular was the site of several landmark court cases, including Plessy v. Ferguson.
In 1895, the building was in a state of decay and proposed for demolition; artist William Woodward led a successful campaign to have the historic building preserved and restored. In 1911, with the state's highest court having vacated, the Cabildo became the home of the Louisiana State Museum. The museum displays exhibits about the history of Louisiana from its settlement up through the Reconstruction Era, and about the heritage of the ethnic groups who have lived in the state. The Cabildo was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1960.
The Cabildo was extensively damaged by a fire on May 11, 1988, which destroyed the cupola and the entire third floor, but it was restored and reopened to the public in 1994. In 2005, the Cabildo survived Hurricane Katrina, the eye of which passed 30 miles (48 km) east of downtown, with relatively minor damage. Days after the storm struck, the Louisiana State Police used the business offices of the Cabildo to set up what was called Troop N. From the Cabildo, state troopers patrolled the city's streets along with police agencies from New Mexico and New York.
# The Cloister and the Hearth (film)

The Cloister and the Hearth is a 1913 British silent historical film directed by Cecil M. Hepworth and starring Alec Worcester, Alma Taylor and Hay Plumb. It is an adaptation of Charles Reade's 1861 novel The Cloister and the Hearth.

## Cast

* Alec Worcester as Gerard Eliasson
* Alma Taylor as Margaret
* Hay Plumb as Denys
* Jamie Darling as Elias Eliasson
* Ruby Belasco as Mrs. Eliasson
* Harry Buss as Hans
* Ivy Millais as Mate
# The Dead

The Dead may refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Literature

* The Dead (Higson novel), 2010 novel by Charlie Higson
* The Dead (Kracht novel), 2016 novel by Christian Kracht
* "The Dead" (poem), by Rupert Brooke
* "The Dead" (Joyce short story), by James Joyce
* "The Dead" (Swanwick short story), by Michael Swanwick
* The Dead, a novel by Ingrid Black

### Film and television

* The Dead (1987 film), adapted from the James Joyce short story
* The Dead (2010 film), a British horror film
* The Dead (2014 film), a Mexican drama film
* The Dead 2: India (2013), a sequel to the 2010 film
* "The Dead" (American Horror Story), a 2013 episode of the anthology television series

### Music

* The Dead (album), 1987 album by Theatre of Ice
* The Dead (band), a rock band composed of former members of the Grateful Dead
* The Dead, a nickname for the band The Grateful Dead

### Stage productions

* James Joyce's The Dead, Broadway musical

## Places

* De Dodes Fjord (The Fjord of the Dead)
# The Dissertation

The Dissertation may refer to:
* The Dissertation (novel), a 1972 novel by R. M. Koster
* The Dissertation (1832), a Croatian national revival manifesto
* dissertation, an academic document also called thesis
# The Dissection and Reconstruction of Music from the Past as Performed by the Inmates of Lalo Schifrin's Demented Ensemble as a Tribute to the Memory of the Marquis De Sade

The Dissection and Reconstruction of Music From the Past as Performed by the Inmates of Lalo Schifrin's Demented Ensemble as a Tribute to the Memory of the Marquis De Sade is a 1966 studio album by Lalo Schifrin.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Richard S. Ginell awarded the album three stars and said that "This crackpot title...is a front for a not-so-dangerous, hard-swinging album in which Schifrin invents or borrows 18th-century classical themes and sets them into big band or small-combo contexts. With the cream of New York's jazz session men of the '60s on board...jazz buffs will have a fine time with this collision of the centuries, which leans heavily to the jazz side". In his review of the album's sequel AllMusic's John Bush noted that,"... the LP practically disappeared upon release... but enjoyed a long shelf life among idiosyncratic jazz fans..."; so much so that the sequel was released 35 years after the original.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Lalo Schifrin
* "Old Laces" – 4:23
* "The Wig" – 2:44
* "The Blues for Johann Sebastian" – 3:38
* "Renaissance" – 3:29
* "Beneath a Weeping Willow Shade" – 2:33
* "Versailles Promenade" – 4:04
* "Troubadour" – 3:07
* "Marquis de Sade" – 2:50
* "Aria" – 2:36
* "Bossa Antique" – 3:29

## Personnel

* Lalo Schifrin – arranger, conductor, harpsichord, piano
* Jerome Richardson – alto flute, bass flute, tenor saxophone
* Romeo Penque – alto flute, tenor saxophone
* Jimmy Maxwell, Ernie Royal, Clark Terry, Snooky Young – trumpet
* Ray Alonge, Richard Berg, James Buffington – French horn
* Urbie Green, J.J. Johnson, Kai Winding – trombone
* Tommy Mitchell – bass trombone
* Don Butterfield – tuba
* Gene Bertoncini – classical guitar, electric guitar
* Gloria Agostini – harp
* Harry Lookofsky, Gene Orloff, Christopher Williams- violin
* Alfred Brown – viola, violin
* George Ricci – cello
* Richard Davis – double bass
* Grady Tate – drums
* Rose Marie Jun – vocals

### Production

* Creed Taylor – producer
* Rudy Van Gelder – recording engineer
* Val Valentin – director of engineering
* Acy Lehman – cover design
* Paul De Barros – liner notes
# The Duhks (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Music Box | |
The Duhks is the second studio album by the group The Duhks. It is released under the Sugar Hill Records label.

## Personnel

* Leonard Podolak – banjo and vocals
* Tania Elizabeth – fiddle and vocals
* Jordan McConnell – guitar and vocals
* Jessee Havey – lead vocals
* Scott Senior – percussion
# The Difficult Way

The Difficult Way is a 1914 British silent drama film directed by George Loane Tucker and starring Jane Gail, Gerald Ames and Langhorn Burton.

## Cast

* Jane Gail as Nan
* Gerald Ames as Roger Wentworth
* Langhorn Burton as Rev. John Pilgrim
# The Drowning of Lucy Hamilton

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 6/10 |
The Drowning of Lucy Hamilton an album by Lydia Lunch and Lucy Hamilton. It was released in 1985 through Widowspeak. It is the soundtrack to the Richard Kern film The Right Side of My Brain.

## Content

Trouser Press wrote that the album "consists of eerie instrumentals orchestrated with piano, honking bass clarinet [...] and guitars that sound like they're being played with ice picks and hedge clippers."

## Reception

Trouser Press described it as "something rather different for Lunch, and less like background music than most soundtracks." The Rough Guide to Rock called the album "an eerie and twisted instrumental tribute to film noir."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Lucy Hamilton and Lydia Lunch

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Lucy Hamilton – guitar, bass clarinet
* Lydia Lunch – guitar, piano

### Production and additional personnel

* Steve McAllister – engineering
* Roli Mosimann – engineering
* Marcia Resnick – photography
* Patrick Roques – design
* J.G. Thirlwell – engineering
# The Court and Society Review

The Court and Society Review was a British literary magazine published between 1885 and 1888.

## History and profile

Founded in July 1885 as The Court and Society Journal, the magazine changed its name to The Court and Society Review with its 1 October 1885 edition. It continued to publish weekly until its last issue on 6 June 1888.
The magazine is most notable for having published works by Oscar Wilde and Robert Louis Stevenson.
# The Csardas King

The Csardas King (German: Der Czardas-König) is a 1958 West German musical film directed by Harald Philipp and starring Gerhard Riedmann, Rudolf Schock and Elma Karlowa. It is a biopic of the life of the Hungarian operetta composer Emmerich Kalman.
The film's sets were designed by the art directors Helmut Nentwig and Heinrich Weidemann. It was shot at the Spandau Studios in Berlin and on location in Budapest. It was made in Eastmancolor.

## Cast

* Gerhard Riedmann as Emmerich Kalman / Imre Kalman
* Rudolf Schock as Janos
* Elma Karlowa as Ilonka
* Sabine Bethmann as Helene
* Marina Orschel as Vera
* Hubert von Meyerinck as Szegedy
* Richard Häussler as Graf Riedern
* Camilla Spira as Frau Kalman
* Richard Allan as Stefan
* Monika Dahlberg as Rozsi
* Alice Treff as Countess Tabory
* Béla Pásztor as Bela, Zigeunerprimas
* Maly Delschaft as Hauswirtin
* Gerd Frickhöffer
* Kurt Waitzmann as Kriektor Karscak
# The Eye of Tandyla

"The Eye of Tandyla" is a fantasy story by American writer L. Sprague de Camp, part of his Pusadian series. It was first published in the magazine Fantastic Adventures for May, 1951, and first appeared in book form in de Camp's collection The Tritonian Ring and Other Pusadian Tales (Twayne, 1953). The story has also appeared in the magazine Fantastic for November 1965, the anthologies Time Untamed (1967), The Magic of Atlantis (1970), Wizards (1983), and The Mammoth Book of Seriously Comic Fantasy (1999) (also published as The Mammoth Book of Comic Fantasy II), and the de Camp omnibus collection Lest Darkness Fall/Rogue Queen/The Tritonian Ring and Other Pusadian Tales (2014). It has also been translated into French, Spanish, Italian, German and Russian.

## Plot summary

The sorcerer Derezong Taash, in the service of King Vuar the Capricious of Lorsk, is ordered to steal a magical gem from the temple of the goddess Tandyla in Lotri. The jewel is set as an eye in the goddess's statue. Together with his apprentice Zhamel Seh, Taash undertakes the errand, which goes suspiciously well; its guardians almost seem to want it stolen, while the gem itself appears to want to stay with him. With a sense of foreboding, Taash decides he must return his prize to the temple while tricking the king into thinking he has truly supplied it, thus becoming unwittingly embroiled in a plot against the throne that reaches to the very heart of the royal family.
Chronologically, "The Eye of Tandyla" is the second of de Camp's Pusadian tales, and the first to feature his protagonists Derezong Taash and Zhamel Seh. It is set some generations after The Tritonian Ring, King Vuar of Lorsk being stated in the book to be a descendant of that novel's King Zhabutir.

## Setting

In common with the other Pusadian tales, "The Eye of Tandyla" takes place in a prehistoric era during which a magic-based Atlantian civilization supposedly throve in what was then a single continent comprising Eurasia joined with Africa, and in the islands to the west. It is similar in conception to Robert E. Howard's Hyborian Age, by which it was inspired, but more astutely constructed, utilizing actual Ice Age geography in preference to a wholly invented one. In de Camp's scheme, the legend of this culture that came down to classic Greece as "Atlantis" was a garbled memory that conflated the mighty Tartessian Empire with the island continent of Pusad and the actual Atlantis, a barbaric mountainous region that is today the Atlas mountain range.
# The Exchange Session Vol. 1

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 68/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Independent | |
| The Observer | |
| Pitchfork Media | (6.8/10) |
| The Times | |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
The Exchange Session Vol. 1 is a 2006 album by Kieran Hebden and Steve Reid, recorded in one day at The Exchange Mastering Studios in London. The album contains no overdubbing or editing.

## Track listing

* "Morning Prayer" – 6:38
* "Soul Oscillations" – 14:19
* "Electricity and Drum Will Change Your Mind" – 15:45

## Personnel

* Steve Reid – drums and percussion
* Kieran Hebden – electronics
# The Exchange Building

The Exchange Building is a residential building in London named after the original purpose of the building, which was to be a Telephone Exchange for British Telecom. In the end BT never used the building instead using a building immediately behind in Jerome St - 1928 by the Office of Works. The Exchange Building is located on the A1202 Inner London Arterial Ring Road at 132 Commercial Street in Tower Hamlets.
The Exchange Building stands opposite the Peabody building and is 20 metres (66 ft) tall, with 8 storeys. The building features the original metal and glass window design, which was intended to resemble the original Telephone Exchange style, with residential flats on each floor. The Exchange Building benefits from 24-hour porters as well as an underground car park.

## History

Built in 1936 on the former site of the Royal Cambridge Music Hall, it was originally a sleek and showier extension of the former tobacco works of Godfrey Philips & Son trading at 116 Commercial St. It was rebuilt and extended by W. Gilbee Scott and BWH Scott in 1922-5 and with faience facings in 1927. Above the central entrance, raised attic with Art Deco fluting and clock. The top storey was added in 1998-9 when converted to residential apartments.
The building was the first in a wave of converted residential buildings in East London, as the Tower Hamlets area was gentrified at the turn of the 21st century.
# The Exchange Session

The Exchange Session may refer to:
* The Exchange Session Vol. 1, a 2006 album by Kieran Hebden and Steve Reid
* The Exchange Session Vol. 2, a 2006 album by Kieran Hebden and Steve Reid
# The Four Elements (sculpture)

The Four Elements is a monumental mobile sculpture created by the American sculptor Alexander Calder in 1961. The sculpture is a motorized moving group of four metal sheets. The artwork is about 30 feet high. The sheets are painted in plain colours. This sculpture is made after a Calder model from 1938.
The Four Elements is a long-term installation and located in front of the entry to Moderna Museet in Stockholm, Skeppsholmen.
The artwork was brought from New York by Pontus Hultén (that time, the director of Moderna Museet). The Four Elements was a part of the exhibition Movement in Art (Rörelse i konsten), and the exhibition was on display in Moderna Museet from 16 May till 10 September 1961.
As a memory of the artist's extensive presence in the exhibition, Calder's The Four Elements was left standing outside the museum. The artwork became a signature and a veritable symbol of the Moderna Museet. It was donated to the museum by Alexander Calder and the engineer Allan Skarne in 1967. The Four Elements is a part of the Sculpture park (Swedish Skulpturparken) outside the Moderna Museet.
# The Four Diamonds

The Four Diamonds is a fantasy themed, allegorical short story written by Chris Millard in 1972 shortly before succumbing to cancer at the age of 14. After returning from summer vacation, his teacher told Chris' class to write a story about what they did during their vacation. Chris had spent the summer being treated for his illness, and asked his teacher if he could write something else, to which she agreed. He wrote about adventures and struggle of an aspiring knight, also named Millard, to conquer Raptenahad (a play on "rhabdomyosarcoma," the cancer Chris had), a magic-wielding evil queen who symbolized his illness. To defeat her, the story's Millard has to complete four difficult tasks.
The story gave its name to the Four Diamonds Fund, a childhood cancer-centered charitable organization established in 1972 by Chris' parents Charles and Irma. The story was also turned into a Disney TV movie in 1995.

## Story

The story relates the quest of teenage squire Millard to prove his knighthood for King Arthur preliminary to questing for the Holy Grail. Millard decides to do this by ridding a distant land of the evil sorceress Raptenahad and liberate it of her many curses. Once captured by Raptenahad, the young hero attempts repeatedly to regain his freedom and vanquish her. The witch begins to admire her captive for his courage, and offers Millard to try and collect the Diamonus Quadrus (the Four Diamonds) of Courage, Wisdom, Honesty and Strength in order to defeat her (these were virtues Chris believed were necessary in the battle against cancer). If Millard accomplished every difficult task she assigned him, he would be freed and her reign would end forever. Eventually, his continued success enrages Raptenahad and, fearing for her life, she determines to destroy him on his final challenge, however he manages to overcome all obstacles and completes it too. With the sorceress being no more, and her curses lifted, the knight takes over her former castle as his own palace and the story of Sir Millard begins.

## Film adaptation

The Four Diamonds television film, written by Todd Robinson and directed by Peter Werner, was broadcast on August 12, 1995, starring Tom Guiry as Chris Millard and Squire Millard, Christine Lahti co-starred as Chris' doctor and the sorceress Queen Raptenahad, Kevin Dunn as Charles Millard and the wizard Charles the Mysterious, and Jayne Brook as Irma Millard and Hermit of the Lagoon. The film weaves the stages of Millard's real life with Arthurian parallels in the story.