OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Lost Art of Longing

The Lost Art of Longing is the thirteenth studio album by electronica artist BT. Two singles for the album, "1AM in Paris / The War" and "No Warning Lights", were released on June 19 and July 17, respectively. The album was announced on July 17 before Transeau made an official announcement on his Instagram and Facebook pages.

## Background

The Lost Art of Longing is considered a resurgence of electronic dance music for BT, akin to some of Transeau's previous releases, such as Ima, ESCM, Movement in Still Life, Emotional Technology, These Hopeful Machines and A Song Across Wires.
Transeau said of the significance and symbolism of the album:
   One of the things nearing extinction; is the art of longing. As in, wanting of something you cannot immediately have. If anything positive is to come from the situation the world collectively finds itself in, it is my great hope – speed, instant gratification, and over-stimulation are swapped out for longing, imagination, and relational connection. For a child or teenager to sit thoughtfully and ponder what is to come, to hope for or envision something amazing, to dream of a place or a future – is becoming obsolete. Longing has been replaced with instant gratification. My hope is that this record reacquaints my audience with the lost art of longing. That they will take pause, get quiet, daydream, and connect to their own place of longing. Because that, I believe, is where the magic is.
# The Medical Times and Gazette

The Medical Times and Gazette was one of the principal medical journals of 19th century Britain.
The paper was established in January 1852, and ceased publishing in December 1885. It incorporated the earlier Medical Times and the London Medical Gazette, and was also known as the London Medical Times and Gazette.
# The Other I (film)

The Other I (German: Das andere Ich) is a 1918 Austrian silent fantasy film directed by Fritz Freisler and starring Raoul Aslan, Fritz Kortner and Magda Sonja.

## Cast

* Raoul Aslan as Fritz
* Fritz Kortner as Professor
* Magda Sonja as Therese
# The Mo

The Mo, also known simply as Mo, was a Dutch pop band best remembered for the 1980s hits "Fred Astaire" and "Cheese." The band was known to be an experimental pop band during the new wave era.

## Biography

The Mo was founded in 1979 by brothers Clemens and Huub de Lange.
Their debut album Mo, with Heili Helder on vocals and Harm Bieger on drums, had a remarkable instrumentation; the band used no guitar but other instruments such as a Wurlitzer electric piano, clavinet and bassoon instead.
In February 1981 the album reached the top 10. Successful singles from the album were "Nancy" and "Fred Astaire".
After the original group had broken up in mid 1981, Harm Bieger made a new start, recruiting five new members, including singer Linda Bloemhard. He tried to sustain the original sound of the Mo. Two albums followed (Ha! Ha! The Sound of Laughing and Stop Staring), but failed to make much of an impact, although the song "Cheese" did become a modest hit in dance hall circuits.
The single "Asia" in 1984 became a major hit, but it failed to save the group.
The group disbanded right after the release of their 1984 album Stop Staring.
In 2013 Linda Bloemhard re-recorded "Cheese" with American producer Fernando Perdomo in Los Angeles.

## Members

(1979–1981)
* Heili Helder – vocals
* Clemens de Lange – piano, keyboards, bass, synthesizer
* Huub de Lange – organ, keyboards, synthesizer
* Harm Bieger – drums
(1981–1985)
* Linda Bloemhard – vocals
* Ton van der Meer – synthesizer
* Hans Nieuwint – synthesizer
* Harm Bieger – drums
* Eddie Conard – percussion
* Willem Ennes – keyboards, producer

## Discography

* Mo (1980, Backdoor)
* Ha! Ha! The Sound of Laughing (1982, Backdoor)
* Stop Staring (1984, Backdoor)
# The New Iberia Blues

The New Iberia Blues is a crime and mystery novel by American author James Lee Burke. It is the twenty-second installment in the Dave Robicheaux series and is set in Louisiana. It was named one of the best crime novels of 2019 by The New York Times Book Review.

## Plot

In The New Iberia Blues, Detective Dave Robicheaux finds himself embroiled in a complex web of crimes and moral dilemmas. The story begins with the discovery of a young woman who has been crucified and left adrift at sea, a gruesome symbol that sets the tone for the entire narrative. As Robicheaux investigates, he uncovers links to various influential groups, including Hollywood elites, the mob, and certain local police officers, suggesting a vast and intricate network of corruption and vice.
The narrative takes Robicheaux back into his own past, reconnecting him with Desmond Cormier, a figure he knew from Cormier's ambitious early days in New Orleans. As the story unfolds, the detective, aided by his friends Clete Purcel and his daughter Alafair, navigates a dangerous path that not only exposes external threats but also forces him to confront his inner demons and the very nature of evil itself. The plot is not just about solving the crimes but also delves into philosophical reflections on human nature, the pervasive presence of evil, and the potential for redemption. The novel portrays the struggle between light and darkness, both in the external world of crime and corruption and within the souls of the characters themselves. Through Robicheaux's journey and his interactions with a rich cast of characters, the story explores questions about morality, the human condition, and the possibility of finding grace and redemption amidst the darkness.

## Publication

The New Iberia Blues was published on January 8, 2019, by Simon & Schuster, and available in hardcover, paperback, e-book, and audiobook formats.

## Reception

Reviews of The New Iberia Blues were mixed. Some readers and critics praised the novel's rich emotion and nuanced characters. Kirkus Reviews wrote that the story had a "powerful emotional charge" and remarked that while many of the character types and plot devices are familiar from Burke's earlier works, the storytelling still feels fresh and impactful. A review from BookBrowse highlighted the richness of the Louisiana setting and the complex characters, noting the novel's balance between being a psychological journey and a thrilling mystery.
Other reviews were more negative. Marilyn Stasio of The New York Times wrote that the plot was forced, incoherent and excessively violent.
# The New Heritage Keyboard Quartet

The New Heritage Keyboard Quartet is an album by American jazz keyboardists Roland Hanna and Mickey Tucker recorded in 1973 and released on the Blue Note label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Allmusic review awarded the album 2 stars.

## Track listing

All compositions by Mickey Tucker, except where indicated.
* "Zap! Carnivorous" (John Hicks) – 7:27
* "Sin No. 86½" – 7:14
* "State of Affairs" – 6:57
* "Delphi" (R. Williamson) – 7:44
* "Monstrosity March" – 7:18
* "Child of Gemini: So You Will Know My Name" (Roland Hanna) – 4:13

## Personnel

* Mickey Tucker, Roland Hanna - piano, clavinet, harpsichord
* Richard Davis - bass
* Eddie Gladden - drums, percussion
# The Mammoth Book of Modern Science Fiction

The Mammoth Book of Modern Science Fiction: Short Novels of the 1980s is a themed anthology of science fiction short works edited by Isaac Asimov, Martin H. Greenberg, and Charles G. Waugh, the sixth and last in a series of six samplers of the field from the 1930s through the 1980s. It was first published in trade paperback by Robinson in 1993. The first American edition was issued in trade paperback by Carroll & Graf in the same year.
The book collects ten novellas and novelettes by various science fiction authors that were originally published in the 1980s.

## Contents

* "Slow Music" (James Tiptree Jr.)
* "Le Croix (The Cross)" (Barry N. Malzberg)
* "Scorched Supper on New Niger" (Suzy McKee Charnas)
* "The Saturn Game" (Poul Anderson)
* "Hardfought" (Greg Bear)
* "Swarmer, Skimmer" (Gregory Benford)
* "Sailing to Byzantium" (Robert Silverberg)
* "Trinity" (Nancy Kress)
* "The Blind Geometer" (Kim Stanley Robinson)
* "Surfacing" (Walter Jon Williams)
# The Mammoth Book of Extreme Science Fiction

The Mammoth Book of Extreme Science Fiction is a science fiction anthology edited by Mike Ashley, originally published in 2006 in the United Kingdom by Robinson, an imprint of Constable & Robinson Ltd. It was reprinted in the United States, also in 2006, by Carroll & Graf, and imprint of Avalon Publishing Group. It is one of a long series of "Mammoth Book" short story collections edited by Ashley and published by Robinson, most of which have themes outside of science fiction.

## Contents

The book includes 19 science fiction short stories, along with a two-page introduction entitled "Extreme Science Fiction" by Mike Ashley, on the theme of the anthology. The stories were originally published from 1909, for "The New Humans" by B. Vallance, to 2003, plus three stories that are published for the first time in this book. One author is represented twice in the collection: Jerry Oltion. The stories are as follows, along with their dates of original publication.
* Gregory Benford: "Anomalies" (1999)
* Paul Di Filippo: "...And The Dish Ran Away With The Spoon" (2003)
* Lawrence Person: "Crucifixion Variations" (1998)
* Stephen Baxter: "The Pacific Mystery" (2006, original to this book)
* Cory Doctorow & Charles Stross: "Flowers From Alice" (2003)
* Alastair Reynolds: "Merlin's Gun" (2000)
* Pat Cadigan: "Death In The Promised Land" (1995)
* Geoffrey A. Landis: "The Long Chase" (2002)
* Stephen L. Gillett & Jerry Oltion: "Waterworld" (1994)
* Robert Reed: "Hoop of Benzene" (2006, original to this book)
* B. Vallance: "The New Humans" (1909)
* Clifford D. Simak: "The Creator" (1935)
* Theodore Sturgeon: "The Girl Had Guts" (1957)
* Harlan Ellison: "The Region Between" (1969)
* Ian McDonald: "The Days Of Solomon Gursky" (1998)
* Greg Egan: "Wang's Carpets" (1995)
* James Patrick Kelly: "Undone" (2001)
* Greg Bear: "Judgment Engine" (1995)
* Jerry Oltion: "Stuffing" (2006, original to this book)
# The Nuggets

The Nuggets is a close group of four granite islets, with a combined area of 6.76 hectares (16.7 acres), in south-eastern Australia. They lie close to the eastern coast of Tasmania near the Freycinet Peninsula., and are near Cape Tourville, about 7 km north of Wineglass Bay and about 22 km north of Schouten Island.
The upper photograph, taken from Cape Tourville Lookout, appears to show two islets, but the left mass is actually two islets, making three in all. The lower photograph, taken from a ship about level with Cape Tourville Lighthouse, shows all four islets, with the largest of the group viewed against the mainland and therefore difficult to make out. Its closest edge looks something like a whale with seaweed draped on its head. The main plateau of the islet behind it is greenish in colour.

## Fauna

Recorded breeding seabird species are little penguin, short-tailed shearwater, fairy prion, common diving-petrel, white-faced storm-petrel, Pacific gull, silver gull, black-faced cormorant and Caspian tern.
Australian fur seals bask in the sun on convenient ledges.
# The Peacocks

The Peacocks may refer to:

## Music

* The Peacocks (album), a 1975 album by Stan Getz and Jimmie Rowles
* The Peacocks (Backup band), an American backup band with Jack White
* The Peacocks, a minor punk band from Switzerland

## Other uses

* The Peacocks (Woking), a shopping centre near London, England (now Victoria Place)
* Leeds United F.C., an association football club from Yorkshire, England
# The Parkway

The Parkway is the name of Interstate 376 in Pennsylvania.
The Parkway may also refer to:
* Benjamin Franklin Parkway in Philadelphia
* Memorial Parkway (US Highway 231) in Huntsville, Alabama
* Garden State Parkway in New Jersey
* Jackie Robinson Parkway in New York City
* A312 road in London, England
# The Parliament of Trees

The Parliament of Trees (also known as The Parliament of Trees against war and violence) is a memorial for the death victims of the Berlin Wall, which was installed on 9 November 1990 by performance artist Ben Wagin.

## Installation

Wagin established the memorial on a site of the former death strip on the eastern shore of the Spree opposite to the German Parliament in Berlin-Mitte. There he arranged memorial stones, pictures, posters and pieces of the facilities that were used to defend the border. Different artists worked on these exhibition pieces. Also trees and flowers were planted. The background of the installation was formed by L-shaped pieces of the wall of the last generation of the wall on which the dates of the construction and the fall of the Berlin Wall were painted together with the number of the death victims from the respective years. Additionally other motives are on the backside of the walls. On 3 October 1997 Wagin lit 999 torches, which recreated the course of the Berlin Wall.

## Modification

Because the German government moved from Bonn to Berlin many federal buildings were newly constructed next to the German Parliament in the belt of the federation (Band des Bundes). Part of this is the newly built Marie-Elisabeth-Lüders-Haus, which to some extent developed on the ground of The Parliament of Trees. The latter was therefore made smaller and trees were rearranged. In the building of the German Parliament a public installation made of pieces of the wall of The Parliament of Trees was established. The Parliament of Trees can be accessed through Schiffbauerdamm promenade.
# The Oversoul Seven Trilogy

The Oversoul Seven Trilogy is a 1997 novel by author Jane Roberts. It consists of the three previously published books The Education of Oversoul Seven (1973), The Further Education of Oversoul Seven (1979), and Oversoul Seven and the Museum of Time (1984).
The Oversoul Seven Trilogy is a work of fiction based on the Seth Material. The Seth Material is a series of dictations on what it means to be human, claimed by their author to have been received via trance communications from a multidimensional being named Seth. The Oversoul Seven Trilogy summarizes these teachings in novelized format, and explores the nature of consciousness and reality creation.

## Editions

* Amber Allen ISBN 1-878424-17-3 Edition: Paperback; May 1, 1995
# The Monday Life

The Monday Life is a 501(c)(3) national non-profit organization that works toward the welfare of hospitalized children by improving their patient environments. The organization has a crowd-sourced fundraising platform, in which donors can give $1 every Monday.

## History

Joey McMahon started The Monday Life after his grandfather died of bone cancer in 2009. McMahon had grown up volunteering at Duke Children's Hospital & Health Center and noticed that the hospital environment impacted healing outcomes.
The organization was launched in 2011 and initially worked with Duke Children's Hospital and Health Center. In 2012, The Monday Life began to partner with other hospitals. In 2013, The Monday Life was featured in a segment of Google's and Mashable's Giving Tuesday Hangout-a-thon. The organization has worked with the Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team, including filming a video with players and patients which was featured on both CBS and NBC Sports.

## Mission

The organization aims to help hospitalized children experience health, happiness, and hope through improved patient environments. The organization listens directly to nurses, child health professionals, and patients when funding projects. Requests from nurses have led the organization to support many ideas, including iPads, art supplies, a new playground, movie nights, djembe drums, and padding for beds. In 2015, The Monday Life brought an interactive 3D V-pod Sensory Unit, created by Amazing Interactives, to Brenner Children's Hospital.
# The Pride of the Fancy

The Pride of the Fancy is a British silent motion picture of 1920 directed by Richard Garrick and Albert Ward, produced by G. B. Samuelson, and starring Rex Davis, Daisy Burrell and Tom Reynolds. A drama, it was based on a novel by George Edgar published in 1914.

## Plot

After being demobbed from the British Army, Phil Moran is out of work and joins a troupe of athletes managed by Professor Bonkish. When Kitty, his employer's daughter, is pursued by an unwelcome rich admirer, Moran protects her, but is beaten up. Meanwhile, the unscrupulous Ireton has designs on Sir Rufus Douglas's daughter Hilda, but she loves Oswald Gordon. Moran goes on to become a boxing champion and to win the hand of Kitty.

## Cast

* Rex Davis – Phil Moran
* Daisy Burrell – Kitty Ruston
* Tom Reynolds – Professor Ruston
* Fred Morgan – Ireton
* Dorothy Fane – Hilda Douglas
* Wyndham Guise – Sir Rufus Douglas
* F. Pope-Stamper – Oswald Gordon
* Kid Gordon – James Croon

## Reviews

Variety commented that "Daisy Burrell is a charming Kitty, although she is rather inclined to overact. Rex Davis does most of the work as Moran, taking and receiving many a hard blow, but whether fighting or making love, he is an exceptionally manly and convincing hero. Tom Reynolds presents a delightful character study of the old showman. Fred Morgan adds another picture of villainy to his already crowded gallery. Pope Stamper does what is required of him as Gordon quite well, and Dorothy Fane proves herself capable of good work by a sympathetic study of the persecuted Hilda."
Kinematograph Weekly was less kind, commenting "a melodramatic sporting picture with not much detail" and "suitable for uncritical audiences".
# The Passing Show of 1918

The Passing Show of 1918 is a Broadway musical revue featuring music of Sigmund Romberg and Jean Schwartz (and other songwriters), with book and lyrics by Harold Atteridge. The show introduced the hit songs "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" and "Smiles".
Staged by J. C. Huffman and choreographed by Jack Mason, the show debuted at the Winter Garden Theater on July 25, 1918. Playing for 142 performances, it closed on November 9 of the same year. The show was produced by Lee and Jacob J. Shubert. The production featured an early appearance of Fred Astaire (with his sister Adele). The New York Times called it "rattling good entertainment" and praised the "vaudeville team" of Fred and Adele Astaire, as well as the brothers Willie and Eugene Howard.

## Background

The original The Passing Show was presented in 1894 by George Lederer at the Casino Theatre. It featured spoofs of theatrical productions of the past season. It was one of the first musical revues on Broadway and led the fashion for such productions. The Casino Theatre produced a revue each summer thereafter for several seasons.
In 1912, Lee and Jacob J. Shubert began an annual series of twelve elaborate Broadway revues at the Winter Garden Theatre, using the name The Passing Show of 19XX, designed to compete with the popular Ziegfeld Follies. They featured libretti by Atteridge and music usually by Romberg, George Gershwin or Herman Finck. Willie and Eugene Howard starred in many editions of the series and in the many editions of the George White's Scandals. Other stars included Charlotte Greenwood, Marilyn Miller, Ed Wynn, De Wolf Hopper, Charles Winninger, Fred Astaire and his sister Adele, Marie Dressler, Fred Allen, George Hassell, and Violet Englefield. Most of the Shubert shows, including the 1918 show, were staged by J. C. Huffman.

## Synopsis

The revue was structured into thirteen scenes, tied together by parodies of the previous season's shows including The Squab Farm.

## Musical numbers
### Act 1

* I (Really) Can't Make My Feet Behave
* War Stamps (Won't You Buy a War Stamp?) (Music By Ray Perkins)
* My Baby Talking Girl (My Baby-Talk Lady)
* Go West, Young Girl (Music by Russell Tarbox)
* Trombone Jazz
* My Vampire Girl
* Squab Farm
* The Shimmy Sisters
* On the Level, You're a Devil, But I'll Soon Make An Angel Out of You (Lyrics by Joe Young)
* (That Soothing) Serenade (Music and lyrics by Harry DeCosta)
* Bring on the Girls

### Act 2

* Twit, Twit, Twit
* My Holiday Girls (Music by Augustus Barratt)
* Quick Service
* (The) Galli Curci Rag
* Smiles (Lyrics by J. Will Callahan; music by Lee S. Roberts)
* I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles (Music by John Kellette; lyrics by Jaan Kenbrovin)
* My Duchess of the Long Ago
* Boots
* Dress, Dress, Dress
# The Recruits

The Recruits may refer to:
* "The Recruits", an episode of NCIS: New Orleans
* "The Recruits", an episode of Arrow
# The Playground (film)

The Playground is a 2017 American thriller film directed by Edreace Purmul. The film was written by Purmul, Ramona Frye and Dean Mounir. It stars Myles Cranford, Merrick McCartha, Shane P. Allen, Christopher Salazar and Ghadir Mounib. The film won Best Narrative Feature at the San Diego Film Awards and was distributed by Indie Rights.

## Plot

The story follows Joseph, Grandison, Jack, Jill and Mr. Vaugn. Joseph is a priest grappling with his morals. Grandison is an eager bum down on his luck. Jack is a convict, married to Jill, his frustrated wife. Mr. Vaugn is a business man whose fortune is slipping away. They all struggle against their inner demons while crossing paths in a fable orchestrated by a dark entity.

## Cast

* Myles Cranford as Old Homeless Man
* Merrick McCartha as Grandison
* Shane P. Allen as Mr. Vaugn
* Christopher Salazar as Joseph
* Ghadir Mounib as Jill
* Raye Richards as Hairdresser Coworker
* Daniel Armand as Nameless Man
* Lawrence R. Kivett as Jack
* Kysha Hobbs as Shaman
* Evan Henderson as Accountant
* Jennifer Paredes as Auto Mechanic Clerk

## Production

Purmul began writing the script in 2013, inspired by questions around mass shootings in America. He created his own version of the Devil based on archetypes from ancient fables and integrated it into the characters.
The cast is mostly made up of San Diego–based actors. The film plays out like an anthology, observing five separate stories. Purmul says his elevator pitch for the film is Pulp Fiction meets The Devil's Advocate.

## Release

The film released on October 21, 2017. It was distributed by Indie Rights.

## Reception
### Critical response

Richard Propes of The Independent Critic says that Purmul has "crafted a film of tremendous vision and intentionality," scoring it 3 out of 4. Don Shanahan at Every Movie Has a Lesson admits "it is a film to respect more than enjoy" scoring the film 3 out of 5 stars. Shirley Rodriguez at Independent Film Now said "the true playground we discover is the world itself and its inhabitants."

### Accolades

The film won Best Narrative Feature Film at the San Diego Film Awards in 2016.
# The Plain Jane Project

The Plain Jane Project (sometimes stylized as The Plane Jane Project) is the fourth studio album by American singer Joi Cardwell. It was released on November 18, 2005, by Cardwell's independent recording label No-Mad Industries.

## Overview

In 2003, Cardwell began working on the album. On July 19, 2004, Cardwell released "Freedom" as the lead single. The song peaked at number seven on Billboard's Dance Club Songs chart. On November 18, 2005, Cardwell released The Plain Jane Project on her record label No-Mad Industries, making this her second studio album (fourth overall album) to be released on the record label. Physical copies of the album were exclusively distributed through Starbucks, which Cardwell partnered with to help distribute her album.
In May 2006, Cardwell released two singles; "What It Feels Like" and "It's Over". A version of "It's Over" that was remixed by DJ Mike Cruz was released and peaked at number four on the Dance Club Songs' chart. To further support the album, Cardwell performed at the Starbucks Salon Concert in New York on September 15, 2006.
The opening song "Be Yourself" appeared on the Underground Dance Artists United For Life: Keep Hope Alive album in 2004 as part of the Keep Hope Alive Project to benefit LIFEbeat, the music industry AIDS-awareness organization. The song would later be released as a single in 2007.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Joi Cardwell