OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Rolling English Road

   Before the Roman came to Rye or out to Severn strode,
   The rolling English drunkard made the rolling English road.
   A reeling road, a rolling road, that rambles round the shire,
   And after him the parson ran, the sexton and the squire;
   A merry road, a mazy road, and such as we did tread
   The night we went to Birmingham by way of Beachy Head.
   I knew no harm of Bonaparte and plenty of the Squire,
   And for to fight the Frenchman I did not much desire;
   But I did bash their baggonets because they came arrayed
   To straighten out the crooked road an English drunkard made,
   Where you and I went down the lane with ale-mugs in our hands,
   The night we went to Glastonbury by way of Goodwin Sands.
   His sins they were forgiven him; or why do flowers run
   Behind him; and the hedges all strengthening in the sun?
   The wild thing went from left to right and knew not which was which,
   But the wild rose was above him when they found him in the ditch.
   God pardon us, nor harden us; we did not see so clear
   The night we went to Bannockburn by way of Brighton Pier.
   My friends, we will not go again or ape an ancient rage,
   Or stretch the folly of our youth to be the shame of age,
   But walk with clearer eyes and ears this path that wandereth,
   And see undrugged in evening light the decent inn of death;
   For there is good news yet to hear and fine things to be seen,
   Before we go to Paradise by way of Kensal Green.
G. K. Chesterton
"The Rolling English Road" is one of the best-known poems by G. K. Chesterton. It was first published under the title "A Song of Temperance Reform" in the New Witness in 1913. It was also included in the novel by Chesterton, The Flying Inn, in 1914.
The poem is written in heptameters. Alliteration is plentiful and "a particularly useful device in the last line of each stanza, playfully yoking the far-flung places together (Birmingham/Beachy Head, etc) and reminding us that, like a pub comic, our narrator is, supposedly, improvising his tall story. When he drops the alliterative yoke in the last stanza ("Paradise ... Kensal Green") you know he's being serious."
In the final line of the poem, Kensal Green refers to Kensal Green Cemetery in London.
A restaurant in the local area, on Chamberlayne road, uses most of the last line, "Paradise by way of Kensal Green" as its name.
# The Scottish Play: 2004

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| PopMatters | 8/10 |
The Scottish Play: 2004 is a live album and DVD by English rock band Wire. It contains an audio CD of performances at The Triptych Festival at The Tramway Theatre in Glasgow, Scotland and Barbican Hall at Barbican Centre in London, England as well as an accompanying DVD of the same performances. It was released on 25 March 2005.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Wire

## Personnel
### Production

* Denis Blackham – mastering
* Colin Newman – mixing
* Tom Gidley – direction and editing on DVD tracks 1–14
# The Space Opera Renaissance

The Space Opera Renaissance is an anthology of short science fiction that fits the definition of space opera: adventure stories of grand vision, where the majority of the action happens somewhere other than Earth. Meant to be an overview from the pulp fiction era to modern times, it is chronologically-organized and very thick (944 pages) but lacks representation by noted pioneers of the genre such as E. E. "Doc" Smith, Jack Vance and Alfred Bester, focusing more on the next wave. It was edited by David G. Hartwell and Kathryn Cramer. A hardcover edition was published by Tor Books in July 2006 and a trade paperback edition in July 2007.

## Contents

I. Redefined Writers
* "The Star Stealers" by Edmond Hamilton
* "The Prince of Space" by Jack Williamson
* "Enchantress of Venus" by Leigh Brackett
* "The Swordsman of Varnis" by Clive Jackson
II. Draftees (1960s)
* "The Game of Rat & Dragon" by Cordwainer Smith
* "Empire Star" by Samuel R. Delany
* "Zirn Left Unguarded, the Jenjik Palace in Flames, Jon Westerly Dead" by Robert Sheckley
III. Transitions/Redefiners (late 1970s to late 1980s)
* "Temptation" by David Brin
* "Ranks of Bronze" by David Drake
* "Weatherman" by Lois McMaster Bujold
* "A Gift from the Culture" by Iain M. Banks
IV. Volunteers: Revisionaries (early 90s)
* "Orphans of the Helix" by Dan Simmons
* "The Well Wishers" by Colin Greenland
* "Escape Route" by Peter Hamilton
* "Ms Midshipwoman Harrington" by David Weber
* "Aurora in Four Voices" by Catherine Asaro
* "Ring Rats" by R. Garcia y Robertson
* "The Death of Captain Future" by Allen Steele
V. Mixed Signals/ Mixed Categories (to the late 1990s)
* "A Worm in the Well" by Gregory Benford
* "The Survivor" by Donald Kingsbury
* "Fools Errand" by Sarah Zettel
* "The Shobies Story" by Ursula K. Le Guin
* "The Remoras" by Robert Reed (author)
* "Recording Angel" by Paul McAuley
* "The Great Game" by Steven Baxter
* "Lost Sorceress of the Silent Citadel" by Michael Moorcock
* "Space Opera" by Michael Kandel
VI. Next Wave/21st Century
* "Grist" by Tony Daniel
* "The Movements of her Eyes" by Scott Westerfeld
* "Spirey and the Queen" by Alastair Reynolds
* "Bear Trap" by Charles Stross
* "Guest Law" by John C. Wright
# The Suburbanators

The Suburbanators is a Canadian road movie/comedy film written and directed by Gary Burns and produced in 1995 by Burns and John Hazlett. It tells the story of bored, estranged slackers in their 20s who spend their time in suburban strip-malls, subdivisions and car lots in Calgary. The film was made for CDN$65,000. It was invited to play at the Sundance Film Festival and sold to the Sundance Channel. It is the first of what writer George Melnyk calls a trilogy which concludes with Kitchen Party (1998) and waydowntown (2000).

## Plot

Bob and Al are passing time by driving around and looking for marijuana. In another part of town, two other young men, Eric and Carl, are also trying to buy drugs. A group of three musicians are at a Middle Eastern restaurant. They go to the suburbs to find a relative after they accidentally get their instruments locked up in an apartment. Carl starts a fight with a novelist and Eric almost gets arrested for drugs in a police raid and then Eric starts a fight with the musicians. Carl and Bob steal some drugs.

## Cast

* Bob Stephen Spender as Bob
* Joel McNichol as Al
* Jacob Banigan as Eric
* Stewart Burdett as Carl
Musicians:
* Jihad Traya
* Ahmad Taha
* Rogy Masri

## Reception

Variety noted the "sharp editing and tight control of actors" and the use of "[b]leached colors, oblique camera angles and bargain-basement lighting". The film, which was aimed at male Generation X viewers, showed the unromantic drabness and pettiness of life in the suburbs in Western Canada, a stark contrast to the majestic mountains often shown in postcards.
# The Shams

The Shams were an all-female New York folk pop trio in the 1980s and early 1990s, featuring Amy McMahon Rigby, Sue Garner, and Amanda Uprichard. Some critics have credited the band with pioneering elements of what would later become known as the Americana and No Depression movements in American music. Others have described them as "queens of urban folkdom" or "riot grrrls unplugged." Punk rock musician Richard Hell has labeled their music "beauty parlor soul."
Rigby, Garner, and Uprichard began performing together in the early 1980s in a band called the Last Roundup, a period in which they also sang Christmas carols together at parties and outside friends' homes. They all held day jobs when they formed The Shams, but they soon found themselves performing with musicians such as the Indigo Girls, Soul Asylum and Buffalo Tom.
The name "The Shams" is a partial reference to the "outsider music" group The Shaggs, an all-female band whose lack of training and unusual melodies have prompted some critics to label them the worst band ever. "In our early days, people often compared us to the Shaggs, and we didn't have a name, so we decided on the Shams," Rigby told the Chicago Tribune in 1992. The name also refers to the American vocal group The Tams.
The Shams released the single "Only a Dream"/"3 A.M." on musician Bob Mould's Singles Only Label in 1990, followed by the 1991 album Quilt from Matador Records and the 1993 three-song EP Sedusia.
Garner, and especially Rigby, have since gone on to notable solo careers.

## Discography

* Only a Dream/3 A.M. (Singles Only single, 1990)
* Quilt (Matador, 1991)
* Sedusia (Matador EP, 1993)
# The Rock*A*Teens

The Rock*A*Teens is an American indie rock band from Cabbagetown, Atlanta, Georgia, United States, who were active during most of the 1990s and reformed in 2014.

## History

The Rock*A*Teens began work on April 1, 1994 in Cabbagetown. The lineup consisted of Chris Lopez (lead vocals, guitar, keyboard), Justin Davis Hughes (guitar, piano, organ, backing vocals), Kelly Hogan (guitar, backing vocals) and Chris Verene (drums). They were later signed to Daemon Records and released two records, the self-titled debut and Cry. Kelly Hogan and Chris Verene quit in the summer of 1997 and were replaced by Jeff Patch and Brandon Smith. The band signed to Merge Records, and two singles were released, one on Merge and the other on Kill Rock Stars. (All four songs were re-recorded for the first Merge full length Baby A Little Rain Must Fall by the trio of Lopez, Smith and Hughes. The two separate versions of "Ether Sunday", when played simultaneously, sync up perfectly). Jeff Patch offered his resignation during the return from the first west coast tour with new friends Superchunk, after having blown the transmission of their van "Big Gary" during a side trip to Yellowstone. Subsequently, Chris Verene returned to the band for a brief period, including a SXSW performance in 1998 and related visits to Houston and New Orleans. He was replaced by T. Ballard Lesemann III in early summer 1998, after he had demonstrated his ability to perform most songs from memory without having practiced them. He was immediately signed up for a summer 1998 tour headlining the entire country. Afterwards, this line up recorded the second Merge album, Golden Time. Following a national tour with Man Or Astroman, Brandon Smith exited the group, originally to be replaced by Hayden from Servotron, who turned out to be wanted by the law. A few weeks before a tour with Superchunk, a soon to be prominent local lawyer named William Joiner joined the group and stayed the last few years of the band, recording Sweet Bird of Youth, their last album for some while, and an EP for Atlanta label Moodswing Records called Noon Under the Trees, as well as going on multiple tours.
The Winter 2015 issue of Oxford American featured a story by Abigail Covington about the Rock*A*Teens.
Their sixth album, Sixth House was released in June 2018. AllMusic noted that "Sixth House is less manic than the Rock*A*Teens of yore, but this music still generates the vague but uncomfortable feeling that something could leap out and grab you by the face at any moment..."

## Discography

* The Rock*A*Teens (January 23, 1996)
* Cry (February 18, 1997)
* Baby, A Little Rain Must Fall (April 21, 1998)
* Golden Time (March 23, 1999)
* Sweet Bird of Youth (October 3, 2000)
* Noon Under the Trees EP (2001)
* Sixth House (July 6, 2018)
# The Rochdale Herald

The Rochdale Herald is a satirical website founded in June 2016. Supposedly based in Rochdale, UK, many of its articles lampoon news stories and public figures from around the world.
On numerous occasions readers have mistaken Herald articles for real news stories, much to the amusement of regular readers. The site's tagline is "The World's Worst Local Newspaper". In December 2016, Paul Golding, the leader of extreme-right political party Britain First was jailed for eight weeks after breaching a High Court ban on him entering any mosque in England and Wales. The Rochdale Herald was quick to capitalise on this by creating a JustGiving page to raise funds for The Refugee Council, effectively encouraging people to sponsor his jail term to raise money for charity.
# The Three Elenas

The Three Elenas (Spanish: Las tres Elenas) is a 1954 Mexican drama film directed by Emilio Gómez Muriel and starring Amelia Bence, Manolo Fábregas, and Domingo Soler. The film's sets were designed by the art director Manuel Fontanals.

## Cast

* Amelia Bence as Doña Elena Ugalde de Dueñas
* Manolo Fábregas as Luis Araiza
* Domingo Soler as Don Víctor Ugalde
* Ramón Gay as Manolo Dueñas
* Anabelle Gutiérrez as Elena, nieta
* Sara Guasch as Doña Sofía
* Jaime Fernández as Pablo
* María Gentil Arcos as María
* Martha Valdés as Esther
* Alicia Caro as Elena Dueñas, hija
* Roberto Corell as Cliente casa de juego
* Emilio Garibay as Jugador
* Jesús Gómez as Jugador
* Salvador Lozano as Doctor
* Pepe Martínez
* Lucrecia Muñoz as Soledad, sirvienta
* Ignacio Peón as Invitado a fiesta
* José Pidal as Abogado
* Fanny Schiller as Olimpia
# The Trial of Lucullus

The Trial of Lucullus is a short didactic radio play by the German dramatist Bertolt Brecht written in verse. It was completed in 1940. In it, the great Roman general Lucullus appears after death before a judge and jury of the underworld, who are to decide whether he should be condemned to Hades or admitted to the Elysian fields. The jury, representing the lower classes, allows Lucullus to call as witnesses portrayed on a triumphal frieze. All the evidence is against Lucullus, except for the fact that he introduced the cherry tree to Europe, grieved over the destruction of books, and was possessed of a fine culinary experience.
Though first conceived as an opera, the text was set to music by Paul Dessau. Communist authorities banned it, causing Brecht to revise scenes and changing the title to The Condemnation of Lucullus. The revised version of The Condemnation of Lucullus premiered in 1951.
# The Warden of the Tomb

The Warden of the Tomb (Der Gruftwächter) is an expressionist play by Franz Kafka. Written in the winter of 1916–1917, it was published for the first time in Description of a Struggle.

## Characters

Speaking roles: The Prince Leo, The Chamberlain, The Servant, The Warden, The Steward, The Princess
Non-speaking roles: The Duke Friedrich, The Countess Isabella, The granddaughter.

## Plot summary

The story could be said to start in medias res, that is, in the middle of an action. Apparently there has been a conversation between the Prince and the Chamberlain, who does not agree to the Prince's proposal. We soon learn that the Prince wants to place a guard in the tomb of his ancestors, this in addition to the warden in the park above the tomb. The Warden is brought in, hesitant to speak in front of the Chamberlain. The Chamberlain exits and the old warden reveals to the Prince the nature of his work and his current struggles with one Duke Friedrich, who calls to his window at the hour of midnight. The Warden also speaks of a Countess Isabella, who wishes to go out of the park to offer the Prince her hand, and when the Prince ponders this a servant enters to announce that the Princess awaits him.
When the Prince exits, the Chamberlain and Steward enter the room. At this action, the warden tries to hide under a divan. The Steward speaks of the state of the Court, that the Prince has a dual nature and that the situation is desperate, apparently in attempts to convince the Chamberlain that he'd better not follow the Prince down the wrong track.
# The Secret Adversary (film)

The Secret Adversary or Adventures Inc. (German: Die Abenteurer G.m.b.H.) is a 1929 German silent mystery film directed by Fred Sauer and starring Carlo Aldini, Hilda Bayley and Eve Gray. It is an adaptation of the British writer Agatha Christie's 1922 novel The Secret Adversary. It was shot at the Grunewald Studios in Berlin and location shooting around the city and the English port of Southampton. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Leopold Blonder and Franz Schroedter.

## Cast

* Carlo Aldini as Pierre Lafitte
* Hilda Bayley as Rita van den Meer
* Eve Gray as Lucienne Fereoni
* Eberhard Leithoff as George Finné
* Elfriede Borodin as Jeanette Finné - seine Schwester
* Shayle Gardner as Julius Vardier - Staatssekretär des Innern
* Hans Mierendorff as Marglin - Chef des Geheimdienstes
* John Mylong as Boris
* Valy Arnheim as Wittington
* Mikhail Rasumny
# The Sword of Shannara Trilogy

The Sword of Shannara Trilogy consists of the first three Shannara novels (The Sword of Shannara, The Elfstones of Shannara and The Wishsong of Shannara) by Terry Brooks. Though not originally written as a trilogy, the novels were published as The Sword of Shannara Trilogy by Del Rey Books.
The second book was later adapted into a television series titled The Shannara Chronicles, created by Alfred Gough and Miles Millar. The first season aired on MTV, following the plot of The Elfstones of Shannara; the second season aired on Spike TV, continuing the story with an original plot. The show was canceled after two seasons.

## Books
### The Sword of Shannara

The first novel of The Original Shannara Trilogy chronicles the adventures of the brothers Shea and Flick Ohmsford in their quest to retrieve the Sword of Shannara to defeat the Warlock Lord who threatens the Four Lands.

### The Elfstones of Shannara

The second novel of The Original Shannara Trilogy follows Shea's grandson, Wil Ohmsford, as he aids the endangered Elven nation, helping it survive a horde of demons coming through from their sealed-off dimension, the Forbidding.

### The Wishsong of Shannara

The final novel of The Original Shannara Trilogy details the quest of Jair and Brin Ohmsford, the children of Wil and Eretria, to save the Four Lands from the evil magic within a tome called the Ildatch.

## Characters who appear in multiple books

Few characters appear in more than one novel in the trilogy, though many references to previous characters are evident. Those who appear in multiple books include:
* Allanon (all three books)
* Eventine Elessedil (Sword and Elfstones)
* Flick Ohmsford (Sword and Elfstones)
* Wil Ohmsford (Elfstones and Wishsong)
* Eretria (Elfstones and Wishsong)
* The King of the Silver River (all three books)
# The Sports Gene

The Sports Gene is a nonfiction book written by David Epstein, at the time a senior writer for Sports Illustrated, on the effects of genetics and sports training on human athleticism. Through investigative journalism, Epstein takes the reader through his experiences regarding what makes the difference between an amateur and a pro-athlete. The book was published in August 2013 by Penguin Books.

## Overview

This book explores the question of nature versus nurture as it pertains to training for athletes in sports using anecdotes which favor both sides of the argument. These anecdotes are combined with the results of statistical studies to give the reader an understanding of the magnitude that biology plays in athletics. Topics such as the effects of gender, race, genetics, culture, and physical environment are discussed as contributors to success in specific sports.

### Race and sport

Epstein explores racial differences in sports performance and examines both nature and nurture arguments for why certain populations (such as Jamaicans and Kalenjin) are overrepresented among top performers in the 100 meters sprint and marathons respectively. Epstein examines the argument that Kalenjin tend to have a body type conducive to distance running in part due to Allen's Rule. He also explores the contribution of growing up and training at altitude, as well as the phenomenon of running to and from school. In the course of his research, Epstein followed geneticist Yannis Pitsiladis to Jamaica, where he explored folklore that Jamaican sprinters descend from a warrior class of maroons. Pitsiladis analyzes DNA in Jamaica, and finds no special signature that links maroons and sprinters, and concludes that the genetic evidence does not support the island folklore. Rather, both Epstein and Pitsiladis place considerable emphasis on the popularity of the national high school track and field championships as part of the Jamaican sprint dynasty. In chapter of the book, Epstein discusses problems with classifying athletes as simply "black," as he notes that there is more genetic diversity within Africa than in all of the rest of the world combined. He refers to work on global genetic diversity and migration from Yale's Kidd Lab to emphasize the point. He also notes that genetic diversity does not break down into discrete races in the way that people often assume.

## Reception

The book received positive reviews from The New York Times, Science, Nature, The Washington Post, and The Guardian.

## Deleted chapter

In August 2013, on the website io9, Epstein published what was called a "deleted chapter" from the book on epigenetics.
# The Tenth Muse Lately Sprung Up in America

The Tenth Muse, lately Sprung up in America is a 1650 book of poetry by Anne Bradstreet. It was Bradstreet's only work published in her lifetime. Published purportedly without Bradstreet's knowledge, Bradstreet wrote to her publisher acknowledging that she knew of the publication. She was forced to pretend she was unaware of the publication until afterwards, or she would have risked harsh criticism. Bradstreet wrote the poem "The Author to Her Book" in 1666 when a second edition was contemplated. The book was published, without Bradstreet's knowledge, by the Rev. John Woodbridge. Woodbridge took the manuscript to England where it was published.
The "Four Monarchies" is regarded by some critics as epic.

## Criticism

Many critics believe that Bradstreet was a woman who pushed the boundaries of her religion. Fortunately for her, she did not suffer negative consequences like Anne Hutchinson, who was also a Puritan writer of her time. Other writers such as Ann Stanford and Samuel Eliot Morison have also critiqued The Tenth Muse Lately Sprung Up in America. Stanford felt that in Bradstreet's second edition of The Tenth Muse, she used her poetry to go against the Puritan society and should have been labelled as "rebellious" and "independent". On the other hand, Morison praised Bradstreet for being one of the most superior poets of her time.
# The Stinky Puffs

The Stinky Puffs were an early 1990s rock band composed of seven-year-old Simon Fair Timony, then-stepson of Jad Fair, and Cody Linn Ranaldo, son of Sonic Youth guitarist Lee Ranaldo. After a 7" single an LP followed in 1995 titled A Little Tiny Smelly Bit of...the Stinky Puffs and an EP in 1996 titled Songs and Advice for Kids Who Have Been Left Behind.
Kurt Cobain, of the band Nirvana, was a fan of the band and friend of lead singer Timony. In Cobain's personal journal, he wrote a letter to Timony asking him to contribute artwork for what was to become In Utero. Timony also managed the fanclub of Nirvana. When he sold the fanclub-cards, he asked "Send candy not money!".
The Stinky Puffs performed in 1994 at the indie rock festival Yoyo A Go Go in Olympia, Washington. Surviving Nirvana members Krist Novoselic and Dave Grohl played bass and drums for the band, in their first shared public appearance since Kurt Cobain's death. The last song that they played was "I Love You Anyways," which a then 10-year-old Timony wrote about Cobain. The lyrics recall the times Timony spent with Cobain, doing things like smashing Cobain's guitar, and repeats Cobain's promise to "record with the Stinky Puffs".
In 2012, The Stinky Puffs were mentioned in an Esquire magazine article by Miles Raymer. In it, they are credited as the first band Nirvana backed (having recently backed Paul McCartney for the 12-12-12: The Concert for Sandy Relief).