OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Scottish Town in the Age of Enlightenment, 1740–1820

The Scottish Town in the Age of Enlightenment, 1740–1820 is a book by Scottish historians Bob Harris and Charles McKean. It was first published in August 2014, almost a year after McKean's death, by Edinburgh University Press. The book won the Saltire Book of the Year award for 2014. The book examines how Scottish burghs improved themselves during the Enlightenment period.

## Reception

The judging panel of the Saltire Book of the Year Award described the work as 'book that people will value for many years to come' and noted that 'It is also extremely well researched and readable'. The judging panel also praised it as being '‘magisterial' and considered it to be a 'pioneering study'. In addition to winning the overall Saltire Award, the book was named as the 2014 Saltire Society Scottish Research Book of the Year.
Scottish historian Professor Ian Donnachie praised the book as 'a major contribution to urban, social and cultural history' and felt it was an appropriate tribute to the research and work of Charles McKean who died when the book was being written.
# The Rats (video game)

The Rats is a survival horror text adventure for the Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum computers. It is based on the 1974 novel The Rats by James Herbert. The game was programmed by GXT (Five Ways Software), and published by Hodder & Stoughton, who were the publishers of James Herbert's book The Rats. An Amstrad CPC version was planned, but was never released.

## Gameplay

The game is a simulation that allows the player to strategically send emergency forces (rat exterminators, police men, fire men and eventually army troops) to areas where the rat threat has spread and provide them with equipment. Also the player can get ten available researchers to develop addition weapons, defences and super weapons to keep the rats at bay and to provide useful information to progress in the game. Should the rat threat reach beyond the London limits, the Research centre, the Government centre or Harris' apartment or if all emergency forces are lost, the game is over.
In between the simulation gameplay, the game suddenly switches to the role of a playable character in a randomly chosen text adventure scenario. The player has to select one or more verbal options to perform actions to allow the character to survive against the rat threat and avoid getting killed. While it is not crucial to keep the characters alive, saving them grants the player additional reinforcements and research to aid against the rat threat. However, if one of the main characters Harris, Howard or Foskins dies, the game is over.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Crash | 70%(ZX) 7/10 (ZX) |
| Computer and Video Games | 6/10(C64) |
| Eurogamer | 9/10(C64) |
| Sinclair User | (ZX) |
| Zzap!64 | 79%(C64) |
| Computer Gamer | 13/20(C64) |
| ZX Computing | (ZX) |
| Popular Computing Weekly | (ZX) |
The ZX Spectrum version of The Rats was well-received on release in 1985, gaining a 5-star rating in Sinclair User, a 4-star rating in Popular Computing Weekly, and a 5-star rating in ZX Computing. Crash awarded it 70% in its "Frontline" strategy section, giving the gameplay element 90% but marking the game down over issues to do with the loading sequence. It awarded it 7/10 in its "Adventure Trail" section of the same issue, again marking the game down for its loading sequence, but unlike the review in the strategy section, also for the gameplay.
The Commodore 64 version had mixed reviews, with a 79% in Zzap!64, 6/10 in Computer and Video Games, and 13/20 in Computer Gamer. Eurogamer published a retro game review on the C64 version in 2007, giving it 9/10.
In Video Games Around the World, The Rats is described as one of the first horror games, being games that seek to frighten players.
# The Power Inside

The Power Inside is a 2013 comedy social film developed by Intel and Toshiba. It is Intel and Toshiba's third social film after The Beauty Inside (2012) and Inside (2011). Directed by Will Speck and Josh Gordon and starring Harvey Keitel, Analeigh Tipton, and Craig Roberts, the film is broken up into six filmed episodes interspersed with interactive storytelling that all takes place on the main character's Facebook timeline.

## Plot

Neil, a seemingly normal 20-something, is stuck in a dead-end job and going nowhere in life. Everything changes when a race of planet-destroying moustache aliens needs something inside Neil to help them destroy Earth. Audience members participate by auditioning to join the aliens or the Guardians — a group of highly skilled straight razor-wielding barbers. The story unfolds online, with added content and character interactions on Facebook happening in between episodes.

## Cast

* Harvey Keitel as O’Mansky
* Analeigh Tipton as Ashley
* Craig Roberts as Neil
* Reid Ewing as Devin
* Zack Pearlman as Ari
# The Prison Without Walls

The Prison Without Walls is a 1917 American drama silent film directed by E. Mason Hopper and written by Beulah Marie Dix and Robert E. MacAlarney. The film stars Wallace Reid, Myrtle Stedman, William Conklin, William Elmer, Marcia Manon and James Neill. The film was released on March 15, 1917, by Paramount Pictures.

## Cast

* Wallace Reid as Huntington Babbs
* Myrtle Stedman as Helen Ainsworth
* William Conklin as Norman Morris
* William Elmer as Horse Gilligan
* Marcia Manon as Felice Rossa
* James Neill as John Havens
* Lillian Leighton
* Clarence Geldart
# The Singles Collection (Terje Rypdal album)

The Singles Collection is an album by Norwegian jazz guitarist Terje Rypdal recorded in August 1988 and released on ECM the following year. The quartet features keyboardist Allan Dangerfield and Chasers rhythm section Bjørn Kjellemyr and Audun Kleive.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Michael P. Dawson awarded the album 4 stars stating "The title is a joke: this is actually the third album by the Chasers."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Terje Rypdal except as indicated
* "There Is a Hot Lady in My Bedroom and I Need a Drink" - 4:27
* "Sprøtt" - 4:37
* "Mystery Man" - 4:42
* "The Last Hero" (Allan Dangerfield) - 2:37
* "Strange Behaviour" (Dangerfield) - 3:01
* "U.'N.I." - 5:36
* "Coyote" (Dangerfield) - 2:53
* "Somehow, Somewhere" - 3:02
* "Steady" - 4:09
* "Crooner Song" - 2:51

## Personnel

* Terje Rypdal – electric guitar
* Allan Dangerfield – keyboards, synclavier
* Bjørn Kjellemyr – acoustic bass, electric bass
* Audun Kleive – drums
# The Stoned Guest

The Stoned Guest is a "half-act opera" by Peter Schickele in the satirical persona of P. D. Q. Bach. The title is a play on the "stone guest" character in Don Giovanni by Mozart, as well as the opera The Stone Guest by Alexander Sergeyevich Dargomïzhsky after the play by Pushkin. The work is a parody of classical opera. The opera appears on the 1970 album of the same name.
The loose story combines elements of Don Giovanni with elements of Carmen by Georges Bizet. Some character names, such as "Don Octave" and "Donna Ribalda", play on the Mozart opera, referring to Don Ottavio and Donna Elvira respectively, while the castanet-clicking "Carmen Ghia" plays on the title character of Bizet's opera (and puns on the Volkswagen Karmann Ghia). The "Commendatoreador" plays on both operas at once, being a combination of "Il Commendatore" and the toreador Escamillo. The orchestral accompaniment for Donna Ribalda's opening aria, "Let's face it—I'm lost", resembles the "Rex tremendae majestatis" from Mozart's Requiem.
At one point in the opera, the rival divas Carmen Ghia and Donna Ribalda break character in the middle of a recitative to hold a conversation (still in recitative) about their singing careers. At a subsequent point, they have a contest to see who can hold a note the longest. The final scenes of the opera parody first the stereotype (exemplified by Don Giovanni itself) of classical opera as having a tragic ending and then the stereotype of the Romantic narrative (as reflected in, e.g., Goethe's revision of the Faust legend) by revealing the tragic ending to have been a false ending and introducing deus ex machina to generate a happy conclusion not warranted by the earlier plot.
# The Stoned Guest (album)

The Stoned Guest is "the premiere recording of the Half-Act Opera by P. D. Q. Bach", the pseudonym used by Peter Schickele for parodic works. It was released on Vanguard Records in 1970. The title is a play on Dargomyzhsky's opera The Stone Guest. The record is a pseudo-radio broadcast hosted by "Milton Host" (parodying Metropolitan Opera commentator Milton Cross) including an appearance by "Paul Henry Lung" (a play on Paul Henry Lang) as a contestant on the intermission game "Opera Whiz" hosted by Schickele.

## Performers

* Entire fiasco under the supervision of Professor Peter Schickele
* The Orchestra of the University of Southern North Dakota at Hoople Heavy Opera Company under the direction of John Nelson
* Marlene Kleinman, mezzanine soprano (Donna Ribalda, a high-born lady of the lowlands)
* Lorna Haywood, off-coloratura (Carmen Ghia, a woman of ailing repute)
* John Ferrante, bargain counter tenor (Don Octave, an itinerant nobleman)
* Bernice, houndentenor (Dog)
* Will Jordan as Milton Host
* Bill Macy as Paul Henry Lung
* Amateur Musica Antiqua of Hoople

## Track listing

* Introduction
* Half-Act Opera: The Stoned Guest, S. 86 proof, Part One
** Overture
** Aria: "Let's face it — I'm lost"
** Recitative: "Boy!"
** Aria: "Now is the season"
** Recitative: "Gesundheit!"
** Duet: "Woe"
** Recitative: "Hark!"
** Aria: "Look at me"
** Recitative: "That's the end"
** Trio: "I'm sure I'd be"
* Intermission Feature: Opera Whiz
* Plot Synopsis
* Half-Act Opera: The Stoned Guest, S. 86 proof, Completion
** Recitative: "I hate to interrupt"
** Quartet: "Don Octave"
** Finale: "O saviour"
* Announcement
* Two Madrigals from The Triumphs of Thusnelda, S. 1601
** "The Queen to me a royal pain doth give"
** "My bonnie lass she smelleth"

## Sources

P.D.Q. Bach: The Stoned Guest
* This 1970s album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This comedy album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Subversives

I sovversivi (internationally released as The Subversives) is a 1967 Italian drama film. It is the first solo film directed by Paolo and Vittorio Taviani, without Valentino Orsini.
It was entered into the 32° Venice Film Festival.

## Plot

The film combines actual footage of Communist leader Palmiro Togliatti's funeral with the intermingled stories of four people affected by his death: Ettore, a Venezuelan radical who abandons the wealthy Italian woman he loves to go back to his country and help his cause; Ludovico, an ailing filmmaker who finds out that art alone is not enough; Giulia, a woman who embarks upon a lesbian affair with a former mistress of her husband; and Ermanno, a philosophy graduate who breaks up with his past.

## Cast

* Giulio Brogi: Ettore
* Pier Paolo Capponi: Muzio
* Lucio Dalla: Ermanno
* Fabienne Fabre: Giovanna
* Ferruccio De Ceresa: Ludovico
* Maria Cumani Quasimodo: Ludovico's mother
* José Torres: Rafael
* Feodor Chaliapin
* Vittorio Duse
# The Sorts

The Sorts are a primarily instrumental post-rock band based in Washington, D.C., and formed in 1994 by Josh LaRue (guitar, vocals), Stuart Fletcher (bass) and Chris Farrall (drums). LaRue, Fletcher and Farrall comprised the band's core, appearing on all recordings, but they have been joined on several releases by Carlo Cennamo (sax), Vin Novara (keyboards) and Joseph P. McRedmond (guitar).

## Discography
### Albums

* Common Time (1996)
* This is Gateway Sounds (Spring, 1997)
* More There (Slowdime Records, 1998)
* Hawaiian Bronco (Aesthetics, 1999)
* Contemporary Music (Slowdime Records, 1999)
* Six Plus (Luckyhorse Industries, 2003)

### Singles

* "How Did You Get There?" (Southern Records, 1997)

## Related Bands

* Admiral – Joseph McRedmond
* The Boom – Chris Farrall, Josh LaRue
* The Crownhate Ruin – Joseph McRedmond, Vin Novara
* Hoover – Chris Farrall, Joseph McRedmond
* Rain Like the Sound of Trains – Josh LaRue
* Sea Tiger – Chris Farrall, Stuart Fletcher, Josh LaRue, Joseph McRedmond
* Sevens – Chris Farrall, Josh LaRue
# The Sorry Kisses

The Sorry Kisses are an English rock band formed in 2006 around the core duo of singer-songwriter Hayley Hutchinson and Sam Forrest of Nine Black Alps.

## History

The project was started as an outlet for a handful of songs from Hayley Hutchinson that did not fit the acoustic style she is usually known for. They spent the next year recording on a laptop computer in a variety of locations from their base in a spare bedroom in York, England to a haunted mansion in the Hollywood Hills, to a surf shack nestled beneath the Pacific Coast Highway in California.
Whilst recording in America, The Sorry Kisses enlisted the help of a number of guest musicians to flesh out their home-made sound. Micah Calabrese, formerly of Giant Drag, plays drums on three tracks, including "Think Twice" which also features the noise guitar of David Jones of Nine Black Alps.
The band were scheduled to play their first gig as a full band on 13 December at City Screen Basement Bar in York, England, but plans were scrapped due to the lack of an available drummer, with Calabrese not able to appear.
Following the completion of their album, The Sorry Kisses have already filmed their werewolf-inspired debut video for "Running Out" in a moonlit car park and played their first set of live shows at woodland parties and in flooded basements with an ever-changing cast of band-members and malfunctioning drum machines.
On 28 April 2008, the band's debut album, Hard Drive, was released through their own Desert Mine Music label on a limited run of 100 copies, hand made by Sam and Hayley themselves. The band plan to release it digitally sometime in the near future. The album was named 'album of the week' by Manchester Music.
On 8 May 2008, the band made their first radio appearance, playing on BBC Radio York's More Raw Introducing show.
In 2009 The Sorry Kisses released their second album Um And Ah on Desert Mine Music. Like their debut album Hard Drive, it was recorded at home by Hutchinson and Forrest and was mainly inspired by their time spent in California. The first song on the album "Ventura Sunset" was featured on Nic Harcourts show on KCRW Los Angeles and the song 'Abandon Ship' was used in the hit American TV series Grey's Anatomy in 2010.
2011 sees them release their third LP on Desert Mine Music called Keep Smiling. The album was recorded entirely at their own Factory of Unprofessional Sound studio in North Yorkshire. It features one time Los Angeles-based ex-Love / Baby Lemonade guitarist Rusty Squeezebox on drums. They also made a music video recently for their song "Sunstorms" which features a man forward rolling across various landscapes well over a hundred times.

## Line-up

* Hayley Hutchinson – Vocals/Guitar
* Sam Forrest – Bass/Guitar/Vocals
* David Jones – Noise Guitar
* Micah Calabrese – Drums
* Rusty Squeezebox – Drums
* Robert Johnson – Bass

## Discography
### Albums

* Hard Drive (2008)
* Um And Ah (2009)
* Keep Smiling (2011)
* Social Situations (2013)
* Play Along (2015)
* Life's an Illusion (2019)

### Digital EPs

* Battle EP (2006)
# The Stolen Years (2013 film)

The Stolen Years (Chinese: 被偷走的那五年; pinyin: Bèi tōu zǒu dì nà wǔ nián) is a 2013 romance and dramatic film directed by Wong Chun-chun and starring Bai Baihe, Joseph Chang and Christine Fan.

## Plot

He-Mann (Bai Baihe) lost her memories five years ago when she had an accident. When she finally woke up, she could not understand why she and her husband had divorced, why her best friend is now her enemy, or why colleagues all avoided and tried to stay away from her. In order to learn about her past, she starts on her search of her lost memories with the help of her ex-husband. But as they discover more, they then realise.

## Cast

* Bai Baihe
* Joseph Chang
* Christine Fan
* Amber An
* Ken Lin
* Tse Kwan-ho
* Queenie Tai
* Sky Wu

## Critical reception

Andrew Chan of the Film Critics Circle of Australia writes, "While it does not feel as realistic as say her best works (“Break Up Club”), this is an easy film to take as it engages without being pretentious and emotes without extravagance."
# The St. Petersburg Times

The St. Petersburg Times may refer to the following:
* The St. Petersburg Times (Russia), a former Russian newspaper
* The St. Petersburg Times, former name of the Tampa Bay Times, an American newspaper
# The Three E.P.'s

The Three E.P.'s is a compilation album of the first three releases by Scottish musical group The Beta Band, comprising the EPs Champion Versions, The Patty Patty Sound and Los Amigos del Beta Bandidos. The album was released on 28 September 1998 in the United Kingdom by Regal and on 26 January 1999 in the United States by Astralwerks. Its cover art includes the main image from each of the EPs.
The Three E.P.'s was prominently featured in a scene from the 2000 film High Fidelity, in which record store owner Rob Gordon (John Cusack) tells his co-workers that he would sell five copies of the album, and plays "Dry the Rain" in his store for his customers. Astralwerks, the band's American label, reported that sales of The Three E.P.'s had quadrupled within a month of the film's March 2000 release.
Front man Steve Mason later said, "At the time I just thought this is the way all music should be made. I hated the people who were just in bands; who the fuck wants to be in a band with a guitarist and a bassist and a lead singer? All this Britpop shit had been rammed down everyone's throats. Honesty and experimentation were our weapons of choice."

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A− |
| The Guardian | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 8.4/10 |
| Record Collector | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Uncut | 8/10 |
In 2000, Q magazine placed The Three E.P.'s at number 74 in its list of the 100 Greatest British Albums Ever. Pitchfork placed the album at number 23 in its list of the Top 100 Albums of the 1990s.

## Charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 38 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 35 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 4 |
# The Secret (short story)

"The Secret" is a science fiction short story by British writer Arthur C. Clarke, first published as "The Secret of the Men on the Moon" in the August 11, 1963 issue of This Week magazine. It was later collected in The Wind from the Sun (1972) as "The Secret".

## Plot summary

"The Secret" is about a science reporter named Henry Cooper, who goes to the Moon to write a series of publicity articles. Although invited by the U.N.S.A space division to provide favorable articles that might sway public opinion before the beginning of budget deliberations, on this visit he is much less welcome than he was on previous trips. He begins to suspect that a secret is being kept from him and becomes increasingly curious. A few days later, his friend the police commissioner takes him to a remote lab.
There Cooper confronts one of the head scientists, who becomes convinced that the only way to keep the reporter silent is to bring him in on the secret. The scientist explains that the secret is rather obvious when you come to think about it -- it's a wonder humankind hasn't already thought of it. On Earth, over several decades, a human heart pumps many gallons of blood upstream. Gravity tugs and pulls on the organs and tissues. On the Moon, however, everything is six times lighter than on Earth. The erosion of gravity is six times weaker. Who knows, concludes the scientist, how many years that might add to human life expectancy? People could live up to 200 years of age.
The reporter is then confronted with the sheer numbers of Earth's population - over six billion huddled together with not enough food and not enough space, relying on "sea farms" to provide food without sacrificing land.
# The Sword of Moses (disambiguation)

The Sword of Moses may refer to:
* The Sword of Moses, an apocryphal book of ancient Hebrew magic
* The Sword of Moses (novel), a 2013 novel by Dominic Selwood
# The Sword of Rhiannon

The Sword of Rhiannon is a science fantasy novel by American writer Leigh Brackett, set in her usual venue of Mars. A 1942 Brackett story, "The Sorcerer of Rhiannon", also uses the name; however, it is the name of a place rather than a character.

## Publication

The novel was first published in the June 1949 issue of Thrilling Wonder Stories as "Sea-Kings of Mars". Its first book publication was in the early Ace Double D-36 with Conan the Conqueror by Robert E. Howard.

## Summary

The protagonist is Matthew Carse, a 35-year-old former archaeologist-turned-thief in the Martian city of Jekkara. He is approached by Penkawr, who attempts to coerce Carse into helping him sell the Sword of Rhiannon, which is a relic stolen from a Martian tomb. Rhiannon was a legendary figure from the ancient Martian race of the Quiru who made the Promethean decision to share Quiru science with another race of Martians, the Dhuvians. Like Prometheus, his actions did not go unpunished: he was sealed in a tomb and became known to history as "The Cursed One". The Quiru left Mars to the Dhuvians and other hybrid races soon afterward.
Carse accompanies Penkawr into the tomb to loot it but is transfixed by a sphere he finds within. Penkawr pushes Carse into it, sending him back millions of years to the lush Mars of the Sea-Kings. The Sea-Kings are engaged in war with the Empire of Sark, descended from the Dhuvians, and both sides wish to obtain the artifacts in Rhiannon's tomb. Carse, of course, is the only person who knows the location of the tomb, though he is uneasy. As he journeyed back, he felt that another presence had joined him.
Carse is taken captive by Lady Ywain of Sark and becomes a galley slave on her ship. Also serving as a galley slave is Boghaz, a fat, lazy criminal and merchant who initially seems more than happy to sell Carse out. However, Ywain realises that Carse possessed the Sword of Rhiannon and they attempt to extract the location of the tomb from his mind. Carse resists, with the aid of the mysterious presence, and he leads the galley slaves in mutiny.
Arriving at the realm of the Sea-Kings, the noblewoman Emer senses the presence in Carse, who offers to reveal the location of the tomb. The presence in Carse's mind reveals itself to be Rhiannon himself, seeking atonement for the crimes he committed eons before and the last, desperate struggle to save the planet reaches its conclusion as the whole world changes around them.

## Influence and reception

Rich Horton reviewed the Ace Double edition as "really wonderful pulp Sword and Sorcery, pitch perfect, beautifully written, twistily plotted. The resolution is deeply romantic, with a shadow of true sadness."
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction described it as "perhaps the finest" of Brackett's Mars novels, "concisely and eloquently written ... admirably combines adventure with a strongly romantic vision of an ancient sea-girt Martian civilization, which is described with a remarkable combination of freshness and nostalgia."
# The Twin Triggers

The Twin Triggers is a 1926 American silent Western film directed by Richard Thorpe and starring Buddy Roosevelt, Nita Cavalier, and Frederick Lee.

## Cast

* Buddy Roosevelt as Bud Trigger / Kenneth Trigger
* Nita Cavalier as Gwen
* Frederick Lee as Dan Wallace
* Laura Lockhart as Muriel Trigger
* Lafe McKee as Silas Trigger
* Slim Whitaker as Kelly
* Clyde McClary as Bugs
* Togo Frye as The Cook
* Hank Bell as The Law