OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Galaxy, and the Ground Within

The Galaxy, and the Ground Within is a 2021 science fiction novel by Becky Chambers, published by Harper Voyager. It is a sequel to The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet, A Closed and Common Orbit and Record of a Spaceborn Few.

## Synopsis

The novel takes place at the Five-Hop One-Stop, a refueling and licensing station located on the planet Gora, which had no life on it before it was settled by the various alien races who set up shop there. Gora was settled only because of its close proximity to a transit hub where several tunnels meet. A technical failure causes nearly all of the satellites in orbit around Gora to crash and all traffic is halted for several days. The five protagonists are trapped together in the Five-Hop One-Stop for several days and end up confronting their similarities, differences, prejudices and personal challenges.

## Main characters

* Pei, an Aeluon, is a cargo runner on her way to meet her secret lover Ashby, the human captain of the Wayfarer from The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet.
* Speaker, an Akarak, is a trader who helps other members of her species, which has a difficult history.
* Roveg, a Quelin, is an exiled artist on his way to see his children for the first time in many years.
* Ouloo, a Laru, is the owner of the Five-Hop One-Stop, the place where nearly all of the novel takes place.
* Tupo, a Laru, is Ouloo's child who assists in running the Five-Hop One-Stop.
* Tracker, an Akarak, is Speaker's twin sister who stays on their ship in orbit during the events of the novel.

## Reception

Vanessa Armstrong at Tor.com noted that "While it’s likely Chambers started this book before the events that were 2020, a post-pandemic (well, almost post, hopefully) reading can’t help but resonate with our own unexpected pause, how an unplanned and undesired halt to where we think we’re going can change things irrevocably."
Publishers Weekly noted "There are some real moments of anxiety to keep the pages turning, but the highlights are the characters’ meaty debates and Chambers’s delightful exploration of cultural difference."
The novel was nominated for the 2022 Hugo Award for Best Novel.
# The Galactic Gourmet

The Galactic Gourmet is a 1996 science fiction book by Northern Irish author James White, part of the Sector General series.
Todd Richmond wrote that the Sector General series declined after Star Healer (1985), hitting a low point with The Galactic Gourmet, and that the later books tended to stretch a short story's worth of content to the length of a novel. However he thought that Mind Changer (1998) represented an improvement. Other fans appreciate this novel as a high point in White's use of alien point-of-view to provide insight into social interactions and the resolution of crises. The book also is notable for its ultimate focus on the merits of vegetarianism, which White achieves by humorously 'skewering' passionate commitment to a meat-based diet among the endangered Wemar race.

## Plot

A famous chef wangles an appointment to Sector General for the challenge of creating food for so many different species. Like the Sommaradvan healer Cha Thrat (Code Blue - Emergency), he creates chaos everywhere he goes.
He first meets the swimming "crocodile-like" Chaldars, who complain that their food is unsatisfying. Realising that they are accustomed to capturing their food live, he develops motile food for them. They are delighted, but they completely destroy their hospital ward charging around chasing it.
Next, he learns that the spray-on food used to nourish the Hudlar is uninteresting. His investigations show that it needs small toxins to "flavor" it, which would be found naturally on their home planet. He visits a Hudlar ship, but causes a huge cargo bay accident expelling him into space. He rescues himself by riding some sprayers back to the station, but is in everyone's bad books.
Sympathetic staffers hide him on the ambulance ship Rhabwar for an upcoming assignment. In the meantime, an epidemic at the hospital turns out to be a major nutmeg overdose caused by a sous-chef foolishly using ten times the required amount in a recipe.
The Rhabwar is sent to a starving planet, whose people think their dwindling meat supply is the only desirable food and are shamed by its lack. He is able to commune with their first Cook better than the diplomats are doing. He finds ways to improve their sad vegetarian diet, and helps to set more positive attitudes toward it. The Cook's son is wounded on a game-hunting expedition, and the medical ship takes him on board for healing. The populace grows very angry, mystifying the team. They finally recall the aliens' cannibal tradition and produce him alive.
# The Galactic Garden

The Galactic Garden was a 1985 British television drama with a science fiction theme.
A pair of alien visitors to earth arrive in a seed shaped space-pod, and begin exploring the new world of a suburban garden.
The drama was produced by BBC Bristol, and included Andrew Sachs, Mona Bruce and Sarah Neville amongst its cast. The director was John Downer, who also wrote the drama with Andrew Sachs.
# The Games We Play (disambiguation)

"The Games We Play" is a song by Pusha T.

## Film and TV

* "The Games We Play" (13 July 2003) Where the Heart Is (UK TV series)
* "The Games We Play", short by Annika Marks with Thomas Sadoski

## Music

* "The Games We Play", song by Andreas Johnson from Liebling (album) and compilation The Collector (album)
* "The Games We Play", song by The Hollies from Evolution (The Hollies album)
* "The Games We Play", song by Anekdoten from Gravity (Anekdoten album) 2003
# The Great British Baking Show season 1

The Great British Baking Show season 1 may refer to:
* The Great British Bake Off series 1
* The Great British Bake Off series 5, broadcast as the first season of the series on PBS in the United States
# The Great Train Robbery

The Great Train Robbery may refer to:
* Great Train Robbery (1963), of £2.6 million from a British train
* Great Gold Robbery, of gold worth £12,000 from a British train in 1855

## Film and television

* The Great Train Robbery (1903 film), an American silent short Western film
* The Great K & A Train Robbery, a 1926 American Western silent film
* The Great Train Robbery (1941 film), an American low-budget crime-western
* "The Great Train Robbery", an episode of I Love Lucy, 1955
* The Great St. Trinian's Train Robbery, the 1966 fourth film of the St Trinians film saga
* The First Great Train Robbery, a 1978 film, released in the U.S. as The Great Train Robbery, directed by Michael Crichton, based on his novel
* Old 587: The Great Train Robbery, a 2000 film that involves the steam locomotive Nickel Plate Road 587
* The Great Train Robbery (2013 TV series), a British mini-series

## Other uses

* The Great Train Robbery (board game), a 1970s board game based on the Great Train Robbery (1963)
* The Great Train Robbery (novel), a 1975 historical novel by Michael Crichton, about the Great Gold Robbery (1855)
* "Great Train Robbery" (song), by Black Uhuru, 1986
* "The Great Train Robbery", a song/tune by Mountain on their 1971 album Nantucket Sleighride
# The Great Session

The Great Session is an album led by pianist Duke Jordan recorded in 1978 and released on the Danish SteepleChase label in 1981.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic awarded the album 3½ stars stating "There's a bit of hyperbole in the album's title, as the play list is hardly adventurous and the arrangements are average, in spite of the strong personnel".

## Track listing

* "All the Things You Are" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Jerome Kern) - 6:36
* "Moonglow" (Eddie DeLange, Will Hudson, Irving Mills) - 7:28
* "Satin Doll" (Duke Ellington, Billy Strayhorn, Johnny Mercer) - 6:38
* "Thinking of You" (Duke Jordan) - 8:55 Bonus track on CD release
* "A Night in Tunisia" (Dizzy Gillespie, Frank Paparelli) - 9:53
* "Lady Bird" (Tadd Dameron) - 6:57
* "Blues in the Closet" (Oscar Pettiford) - 4:11

## Personnel

* Duke Jordan - piano
* David Friesen - bass
* Philly Joe Jones - drums
# The Haunted House: The Secret of the Cave

The Haunted House: The Secret of the Cave (신비아파트: 금빛 도깨비와 비밀의 동굴) is a South Korean animated film directed by Kim Byung-gab. The film was released on July 25, 2018.

## Production

The film was succeeded by the next season of the part 2, The Haunted House: Birth of the Ghost Ball X, which premiered on November 8, 2018, on Tooniverse.
It was released on DVD in South Korea on April 3, 2019.

## Reception

The film grossed $4,471,732 in the box offices.
# The Innocent Ones

The Innocent Ones may refer to:
* The Innocent Ones (Blue Tears album)
* The Innocent Ones (Willie Nile album)
# The Haw Lantern

The Haw Lantern (1987) is a collection of poems written by Irish poet Seamus Heaney, the recipient of the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1995. Several of the poems—including the sonnet cycle "Clearances"—explore themes of mortality and loss inspired by the death of his mother, Margaret Kathleen Heaney (the "M.K.H." referenced in the dedication to "Clearances"), who died in 1984 and of his father two years later.
The title of the collection refers to the haw fruit. The fruit is an important symbol of defiance against winter, a symbol of, the dignity of the Northern Irish in the face of violence and trouble, and offering a small piece of light and hope in the darkness. The image of the lantern evoked by the title is a reference to the traditional account of the Greek cynic philosopher Diogenes of Sinope. According to the story, Diogenes carried a lantern through the streets in search of an honest man in the light.

## Contents

* Alphabets
* Terminus
* From the Frontier of Writing
* The Haw Lantern
* The Stone Grinder
* A Daylight Art
* Parable Island
* From the Republic of Conscience
* Hailstones
* Two Quick Notes
* The Stone Verdict
* From the Land of the Unspoken
* A Ship of Death
* The Spoonbait
* In Memoriam: Robert Fitzgerald
* The Old Team
* Clearances: In Memoriam M.K.H.
* Clearances 1
* Clearances 2
* Clearances 3
* Clearances 4
* Clearances 5
* Clearances 6
* Clearances 7
* Clearances 8
* The Milk Factory
* The Summer of Lost Rachel
* The Wishing Tree
* A Postcard from Iceland
* A Peacock's Feather
* Grotus and Coventina
* Holding Course
* The Song of the Bullets
* Wolfe Tone
* A Shooting Script
* From the Canton of Expectation
* The Mud Vision
* The Disappearing Island
* The Riddle
# The Hawk of Wild River

The Hawk of Wild River is a 1952 American Western film directed by Fred F. Sears and written by Howard J. Green. The film stars Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette, Jock Mahoney, Clayton Moore, Eddie Parker and Jim Diehl. The film was released on February 28, 1952, by Columbia Pictures. This was the sixty-first of 65 films in the Durango Kid series.

## Plot

Undercover Ranger Steve Martin comes to town to nab a half Indian outlaw known as the Hawk. Martin is able to infiltrate the Hawk's gang. Meanwhile, travelling photographer Smiley Burnette is hypnotised by a dubious dentist into believing he is an Indian Chief leading him to out shoot the Hawk with a longbow.

## Cast

* Charles Starrett as Steve Martin / The Durango Kid
* Smiley Burnette as Smiley Burnette
* Jock Mahoney as Jack Mahoney
* Clayton Moore as The Hawk
* Eddie Parker as Skeeter
* Jim Diehl as Al Travis
* Lane Chandler as George
* Syd Saylor as Yank-Em-Out Kennedy
* John Cason as Duke
* LeRoy Johnson as Smoky
* Jack Carry as Pete
* Sam Flint as Clark Mahoney
* Raider as Raider
* Bullet as Bullet
# The Japanese the Japanese Don't Know

The Japanese That The Japanese Don't Know (Japanese: 日本人の知らない日本語, Hepburn: Nihonjin no Shiranai Nihongo) is a manga and television series about a Japanese teacher and her students written by Takayuki Tomita and Umino Nagiko. It discusses the background of Japanese words and speech. There have been four paperback volumes as of August, 2013. It has also spawned a live action drama which aired on Yomiuri TV.

## Summary

The Japanese That The Japanese Don't Know is an episodic series revolving around elements of the Japanese language such as word origins and proper uses. This is backed by a story of a Japanese teacher at a Japanese language school who frequently gets involved in scenarios with her eccentric students.

## Books

Volume 1 publication date February 20, 2009 ISBN 978-4-8401-2673-1
Volume 2 publication date February 19, 2010 ISBN 978-4-8401-3194-0
Volume 3 publication date March 9, 2012 ISBN 978-4-8401-4354-7
Volume 4 publication date August 2, 2013 ISBN 978-4-8401-5268-6
Outside of Japan, it has been published in the Korean language from the original source material in the Republic of Korea. In addition, it has also been published in Traditional Chinese in the Republic of China.

## TV drama

From July 15, 2010 until September 30, every Thursday night, the TV drama The Japanese That The Japanese Don't Know aired on Yomiuri TV (every Thursday from 23:58 until 24:38).
Whilst the drama version is based on the original comics, the main character Haruko has been involved in more problems with the teachers and students than in the comics.

### Synopsis

Haruko Kano (Riisa Naka) meets an old high school teacher who suggests that Haruko would make a good Japanese language teacher and offers to help her get a job at a public school. However, he asks that Haruko works at a private school for three months before working at a public school. He gives her a textbook which is for elementary school students.
However, when Haruko shows up on her first day as a Japanese language teacher she discovers that the school is for foreign students learning Japanese. Her students ask her questions about her own (Japanese) language that makes Haruko realize that she doesn't even fully understand her native language.
# The Language of Bees

The Language of Bees is a 2009 mystery novel by American author Laurie R. King. Ninth in King's Mary Russell series, the story features detectives Mary Russell and her husband Sherlock Holmes. The events of the novel follow soon after those found in King's preceding novel, Locked Rooms.

## Plot summary

Russell and Holmes return to their home in Sussex, England, in 1924 after seven months abroad in India, Japan and California. The novel features a domestic mystery as a hive on Holmes's farm has been repeatedly swarming and a colony of bees is found to have disappeared. Action shifts, however, with the reappearance of Damian Adler, a talented young painter and emotionally disturbed veteran of World War I, first introduced in the second book in the series. Adler is Holmes' estranged son, born to Irene Adler in about 1895. The distraught Adler seeks the couple's help in locating his missing wife Yolanda and their daughter Estelle.
Russell and Holmes separate during the investigation and Russell searches out Damian's questionable past. The search involves the British practitioners of a religious cult called The Children of Lights with roots in Shanghai, China, and features locations ranging from Bohemian London to the wilds of Scotland. Russell experiences a harrowing trip by aeroplane. A series of bodies appears, some dead by suicide and others ritually sacrificed. While the climax of the novel, in an ancient circle of standing stones in Orkney, brings some plot resolution, the story continues in The God of the Hive (2010).
# The Imaginary Invalid (disambiguation)

The Imaginary Invalid is a comédie-ballet by Molière.
The Imaginary Invalid may also refer to:
* The Imaginary Invalid (Jenkinson adaptation), a 1948 Australian stage play adapted by Creswick Jenkinson from the Molière play
* The Imaginary Invalid (1934 film), a French historical comedy film, an adaptation of the Molière play
* The Imaginary Invalid (1952 film), a West German comedy film, an adaptation of the Molière play
# The Kid: Chamaco

The Kid: Chamaco is a 2009 Mexican drama film directed by Miguel Necoechea and starring Martin Sheen and Michael Madsen. It is Necoechea's directorial debut.

## Cast

* Martin Sheen as Dr. Frank Irwin
* Kirk Harris as Jimmy "The Dream" Irwin
* Álex Perea as Abner Torres
* Michael Madsen as Willie
* Danny Perea as Silvana Torres
* Gustavo Sánchez Parra as Rigoberto Torres
* Raúl Méndez as Officer Manuel Quintana
* Sofía Espinosa as Paulina
* Marco Antonio Barrera as himself

## Production

The film was shot in Mexico City for five weeks.
# The Kicks of Passion

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk.net | (75%) |
The Kicks of Passion is the debut studio album from the pop punk band, Powerspace. It was released by Fueled By Ramen Records on July 31, 2007.

## Track listing

* "Prologue: Adam Beckett" - 3:35
* "Quarantine My Heart (Baby)" - 3:37
* "Powerspace Snap Bracelet" - 2:35
* "Right On, Right Now" - 3:40
* "Amplifire" - 4:23
* "Be Aggressive" - 2:49
* "This Is Not What You Had Planned" - 3:13
* "Dancing in the Future" - 3:02
* "Choose Your Own Adventure" - 3:51
* "It Smells Like Electricity in Here" - 2:43
* "I Met My Best Friend in Prague" - 3:27
* "Sleep, Everyone..." - 3:41

### iTunes bonus tracks

* "Stoned In Love" - 3:36
* "All Out, All Night" - 3:14
* "You Vs. Me Round III" [Demo] - 3:30

## Trivia

* The songs "Prologue: Adam Beckett", "Powerspace Snap Bracelet", "Right On, Right Now", and "It Smells Like Electricity In Here" were all featured on the Houston, We Have A Party EP.
* The song "I Met My Best Friend In Prague" is the album version of the Houston, We Have A Party EP song, "I Put The 'Abs' In Abstinence."
# The Latent Heterosexual

The Latent Heterosexual is a play by Paddy Chayefsky. The author would not permit it to be performed on Broadway, but it opened at the Dallas Theater Center in March 1968, directed by Burgess Meredith, with a cast that included Zero Mostel and Jules Munshin.
# The Lateness of the Hour (Eric Matthews album)

The Lateness of the Hour is the second album by the American musician Eric Matthews, released in 1997. "My Morning Parade" was originally included as a 7" single with the vinyl version of the album. The album was part of the ork pop trend of the 1990s.

## Production

The Lateness of the Hour was produced by Tony Lash and Matthews, who also played flugelhorn and harpsichord, among other instruments. Jason Falkner played guitar on the album; Matthews's younger brother Wes also contributed. Three songs, "Gilded Cages", "To Clear the Air", and "Festival Fun", do not include drums, bass, or guitar. Matthews recorded the vocals and acoustic guitars with Manley microphones.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
Salon wrote that "it's ironic that the album's best moments are those when he tears down his Brill Building façade and turns the guitars up a bit, as on 'Everything So Real' and especially 'The Pleasant Kind', the one song where Matthews' melodic sensibility doesn't sound grave-robbed." Entertainment Weekly noted that "this smooth, lovely set of melancholia is never overwhelmed by its ambitions."
The Boston Globe stated that "Matthews' exceptional music is lovely and strange; if only his opaque lyrics were equally evocative." Rolling Stone determined that "the piano, bass and spare percussion on 'No Gnashing Teeth' serve an arrangement that would make Brian Wilson proud." The Dayton Daily News opined that Matthews "sings in a hushed whisper reminiscent of the late folkie Nick Drake."
The St. Catharines Standard listed it among the best 20 albums of 1997. The Philadelphia Inquirer also considered it to be one of 1997's best, deeming it a "florid masterwork."
AllMusic wrote that "the best songs have an effortless grace, while even the weaker moments are enjoyable because of the lavish arrangements."
# The Lady of the Camellias (disambiguation)

The Lady of the Camellias is a novel by Alexandre Dumas.
The Lady of the Camellias may also refer to:
* The Lady of the Camellias (1915 Negroni film), a 1915 Italian historical drama film
* The Lady of the Camellias (1915 Serena film), a 1915 Italian historical drama film
* The Lady of the Camellias (1934 film), a 1934 French film directed by Abel Gance
* The Lady of the Camellias (1947 film), a 1947 Italian film directed by Carmine Gallone
* The Lady of the Camellias (1953 film), a 1953 French-Italian film directed by Raymond Bernard
* The Lady of the Camellias (1981 film), a 1981 French-Italian drama film
# The Mageborn Traitor

The Mageborn Traitor is a 1997 fantasy novel written by American author Melanie Rawn. It is the second book in the Exiles Trilogy.

## Plot summary

The Mageborn Traitor continues the story of Glenin, Sarra, and Cailet. Divided into two parts, the first part is separated into three sections: 'Wraiths', 'Twins', 'Prentices'; as is the second part: 'The Hunt', 'The Chase', 'The Kill'.
Continuing from the end of 'The Ruins of Ambrai', the beginning sees little change in the characters' circumstance. However, this is quickly amended. After the first section, 'Wraiths', time lapses at a much faster pace. From Cailet's dreams of building the Mage Hall, this is quickly seen to be her reality. Similarly, Sarra's children become the focus of the story and the respective sections 'Twins', 'Prentices' sees their rapid maturation from children to young adults.
As characteristic of her works, Melanie Rawn deftly handles the multiple story lines. Whereas 'The Ruins of Ambrai' established her world-building, 'The Mageborn Traitor' extends it. It is difficult to pin down the exact main storyline of the story - there are many - or the true meaning of the title 'The Mageborn Traitor', though the obvious idea is that it is one of Cailets Mages who happens to betray them all near the end of the novel, unravelling all that Cailet has worked for.
However, the overriding plotline to the story is the battle between the Mage Guardians and the Malerrisi. The former is represented by Cailet and Sarra and the latter by the eldest sister, Glenin Feiran.

## Lenfell

As is typical of a Rawn novel, the planet Lenfell is thoroughly realized through the unfolding action of the two books. The first book hints at Lenfell's habitation being the result of humans fleeing Earth's demise (though this hint is very brief). Lenfell is a matriarchal society that is racially integrated. However, all the problems of social divides are still prevalent.
Rawn integrates the history with the plot. The reader is reminded throughout this and the previous novel of the Waste War between the Mage Guardians and Lords of Malerris which ravaged the planet, creating sparse areas of barren lifeless land and birth defects that continue throughout the generations. The social divides are due to a system where the families with most defects are classed as Fifth Tiers. This 'Tier system' ascends until those with lesser defects are classified as 'First Tiers' and those with little or no defects are classified as 'Bloods'.
Rawn spends much of her novels disputing this system, which may represent her concerns for issues in her contextual background. These views are mostly articulated through politically minded middle-child Sarra. In 'The Mageborn Traitor', Sarra attempts to right the wrongs of her society through her position of Councillor in Lenfell's ruling government, and she is an active voice of change. However, it is evident through the latter half of 'The Mageborn Traitor' that the rapid change of Lenfell is doing it more harm than good.