OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Gingham Girl

The Gingham Girl is a 1927 American comedy film directed by David Kirkland and written by David Kirkland, Rex Taylor and Ewart Adamson. It is based on the 1922 play The Gingham Girl by Daniel Kusell. The film stars Lois Wilson, George K. Arthur, Charles Crockett, Hazel Keener, Myrta Bonillas and Jerry Miley. The film was released on July 16, 1927, by Film Booking Offices of America.

## Cast

* Lois Wilson as Mary Thompson
* George K. Arthur as Johnny Cousins
* Charles Crockett as Pat O'Day
* Hazel Keener as Letty O'Day
* Myrta Bonillas as Sonia Mason
* Jerry Miley as Harrison Bartlett
* Betty Francisco as Mazie Le Lewer
* Derelys Perdue as Mildred Ripley
* Jed Prouty as Hayden
* Maude Fulton as Mrs. Trask

## Preservation

* A copy is preserved at Cinematheque Royale de Belgique, Brussels.
# The Girl on the Front Page

The Girl on the Front Page is a 1936 American comedy crime film directed by Harry Beaumont and starring Edmund Lowe, Gloria Stuart and Reginald Owen. It was produced and distributed by Hollywood major Universal Pictures.

## Plot

After inheriting a newspaper from her father, the socialite Joan Langford clashes with the managing editor Hank Gilman. He is a hard-bitten newsman who resents her interference in the running of the paper. Disguising herself as an aspiring young journalist, she gets a job at the paper. Although Gilman is in fact well aware of who she is and assigns her to very difficult assignments to convince her that the newspaper business is not for her. However she eventually gains his respect, and together they thwart an attempt at blackmail by Langford's British butler who is revealed to be the head of a society of criminal servants.

## Main cast

* Edmund Lowe as Hank Gilman
* Gloria Stuart as Joan Langford
* Reginald Owen as Archie Biddle
* Spring Byington as Mrs. Langford
* Gilbert Emery as Thorne
* David Oliver as Flash
* Robert Gleckler as Bill
* Phillip Trent as Edward
* Maxine Reiner as Annette
# The History of Rock (magazine)

The History of Rock was a British rock music magazine that operated in the early 1980s. It was owned by Orbis Publishing, a publisher that specialised in partworks, and ran to ten volumes, comprising 120 parts and 2400 pages. According to the music journalism website Rock's Backpages, the magazine "provided an encyclopaedic look at the history of contemporary music".
Among the articles that appeared in The History of Rock during its first year of operation was a retrospective study of the music and countercultural landscape of 1967, by sociomusicologist Simon Frith; an overview of the guitar's role in rock music, by Charles Shaar Murray; a piece by Nick Tosches on the "devil's music" aspect of Jerry Lee Lewis' work; and an overview of the role of female artists in the 1950s, by John Pidgeon. Other writers and critics who contributed to the magazine between 1981 and 1984 include Chris Welch, Barry Miles, Penny Valentine, Chris Salewicz, Lenny Kaye, Colin Escott, Tom Hibbert, Greg Shaw, John Tobler, Steve Turner, Bob Woffinden and Ken Hunt.
In 2015, the title was adopted by the publishers of Uncut for a new magazine covering key events in rock history by year. This incarnation of The History of Rock reproduces contemporary articles that originally appeared in the music publications Melody Maker and the NME.
# The Kitchie-Boy

"The Kitchie-Boy" (Child 252, Roud 105, also known as "Bonny Foot-Boy" or "Earl Richard's Daughter") is a traditional English-language folk song.

## Synopsis

A lady falls in love with the kitchen boy. She manages to speak with him, but he is afraid that her father will kill him. She takes her dowry and has a bonny ship built, and the kitchen boy sets sail in it. When he comes to her father's castle, her father is convinced that he is a squire and a fit suitor. Sometimes, he arrives in disguise and tests her by claiming to have taken a love-token from a dead man, but she refuses him until he reveals the truth.
The father marries him to his daughter. In some variants, nine months later, the daughter reveals the truth at her son's christening, and her father accepts it, as proof of her cunning.
# The Jazz Epistles

The Jazz Epistles were South Africa's first important (albeit short-lived) bebop band. Inspired by Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers, its members included Dollar Brand (later known as Abdullah Ibrahim) on piano, Kippie Moeketsi on alto saxophone, Jonas Gwangwa on trombone, Hugh Masekela on trumpet, Johnny Gertze on bass, and Early Mabuza or Makaya Ntshoko on drums. The group became famous after performing in the jam sessions called Jazz at the Odin in the Odin Theater in Sophiatown.
The group was formed in the mid-1950s when Brand and Mackay Davashe began working together initiated a collaboration with Gwangwa and Masekela.
In 1959 just before breaking up, the Jazz Epistles recorded the first album by a black South African band, Jazz Epistle, Verse 1. That same year, composer Todd Matshikiza's musical King Kong became a hit in Johannesburg. It used a jazz score to tell the tragic story of South African heavyweight boxer Ezekiel "King Kong" Dhlamini. Miriam Makeba, members of the Manhattan Brothers, and the Jazz Epistles musicians were involved in the production.
The 1960 Sharpeville Massacre marked the beginning of an era of vicious apartheid and greater repression of African culture. After the Sharpeville incident, the government imposed a State of Emergency, made mass arrests, issued thousands of bannings, and put activists who challenged apartheid laws on trial. The repression extended to African arts. Jazz was an expressive force seeking musical and social equality. The apartheid system could not tolerate it. Performances were not allowed, jazz was prohibited from radio broadcasts, and prominent musicians were threatened.
When the producers of King Kong received invitations to perform in Europe, the South African government, believing the musical would be helpful propaganda, issued passports to African performers who otherwise would not have had opportunities to leave the country. Members of Jazz Epistles welcomed the opportunity. Most of them found the freedom and the contacts with other musicians in Europe irresistible and chose exile over returning. Thus many of the most adventurous strains in South African music were pursued outside its borders for several decades.
Following a 56-year hiatus, in June 2016 several members of the Jazz Epistles played two reunion concerts in Johannesburg. In 2017–18 they played several concerts in North America and Europe, including San Sebastian (Spain) Jazz Festival on 25 July; Berlin on 4 August and Ann Arbor on 13 April 2018.
# The Jazz Firm

The Jazz Firm was a British vocal quartet specialising in close harmony jazz and barbershop arrangements. The quartet won the Ladies Association of British Barbershop Singers (LABBS) quartet competition in 2003.
The Jazz Firm was made up of Uli Grigoleit as tenor, Sally McLean as lead, Alison Jones as baritone, and Jenny Share as bass. Their first competition was LABBS Convention 2001, where they won the silver medal. After a change in line up and a year during which they chose not to compete, they placed fourth at the European Convention in The Netherlands in March 2003. At the 2003 LABBS Convention, they won the gold medal and the three category trophies for singing, presentation and music.
During their gold medal year they acted as ambassadors for LABBS. They represented LABBS at the Buckeye Invitational Competition in Columbus, Ohio in August 2005, where they were placed third. They also placed second at an international convention hosted by LABBS in Cardiff in October 2005.
Tenor singer Uli Grigoleit died on 12 December 2008 after battling cancer for 18 months.
# The Hacker and the Ants

The Hacker and the Ants is a science fiction novel by American writer and mathematician Rudy Rucker, published in 1994 by Avon Books. It was written while Rucker was working as a programmer at Autodesk, Inc., of Sausalito, California from 1988 to 1992.

## Plot summary

Jerzy Rugby is trying to create truly intelligent robots. While his actual life crumbles, Rugby toils in his virtual office, testing the robots online. Then, something goes wrong and zillions of computer virus ants invade the net. Rugby is the man wanted for the crime. He's been set up to take a fall for a giant cyberconspiracy and he needs to figure out who — or what — is sabotaging the system in order to clear his name. Plunging deep into the virtual worlds of Antland of Fnoor to find some answers, Rugby confronts both electronic and all-too-real perils, facing death itself in a battle for his freedom.

## Transrealism

The main character is a transrealist interpretation of Rucker's life in the 1970s. (Rucker taught mathematics at the State University College at Geneseo, New York from 1972 to 1978.) As such, though the character is fictional, he bears some exaggerated resemblance to Rucker's interpretation of himself at the time. Rucker tells John Shirley in the introduction to recent editions, "I have never really left my body and gone to infinity's Heaven."
# The Jabbers

The Jabbers are an American punk rock band. Perhaps best known for having GG Allin as the frontman at the beginning of his career in the late 1970s to early 1980s, many of his most well-known songs were recorded with the band, such as "Don't Talk to Me" and "Bored to Death".
One review of the only Jabbers album with Allin, Always Was, Is and Always Shall Be, states: "Amazingly enough, the violent hatred, sexual and psychological degradation, and staggering stupidity only hint at the heights (or depths) Allin would reach later."
Embryonic versions of the band appeared as early as 1977, focused around Allin (singing and occasionally playing drums), his brother Merle Allin on bass, and various local guitarists. By 1979, the live group featured bassist Alan Chapple and guitarist Rob Basso; guitarist Chris Lamy joined in 1980, and Michael O'Donnell became the group's drummer in 1983. The group disbanded in May 1984, and Allin next led The Scumfucs. Their complete recordings with Allin are on the Banned in Boston compilation.
In 2003, Chapple, Lamy, and O'Donnell reformed the band with new singer Wimpy Rutherford and lead guitarist Harlan Miller (both ex-members of the pop punk group The Queers). They released an album entitled American Standard in 2005 on Steel Cage Records.

## Discography
### Studio albums
#### as GG Allin

| Year | Album | Label | Format |
| 1980 | Always Was, Is and Always Shall Be | Orange Records | LP |

#### as The Jabbers

| Year | Album | Label | Format |
| 2005 | American Standard | Steel Cage Records | CD |

### Live albums
#### as GG Allin & The Jabbers

| Year | Album | Label | Format |
| 1981 | Band in Boston | No Label | Cassette |
| 1982 | Tasteless Animal Noise | No Label | Cassette |
| 1982 | Bored Again | No Label | Cassette |
| 1983 | Live at the A7 Club | No Label | Cassette |

### Compilation albums
#### as GG Allin & The Jabbers

| Year | Album | Label | Format |
| 1990 | Banned in Boston | Black & Blue Records | CD |

### Extended plays
#### as GG Allin

| Year | Album | Label | Format |
| 1982 | You Hate Me & I Hate You | Orange Records | CD |
| 1982 | No Rules | Orange Records | 7" |

#### as GG Allin & The Jabbers

| Year | Album | Label | Format |
| 1979 | Bored to Death | Blood Records | CD |

#### as The Jabbers

| Year | Album | Label | Format |
| 2005 | Badass | Blood Records | CD |

### Singles
#### as GG Allin & The Jabbers

| Year | Single | Label | Format |
| 1980 | "Cheri Love Affair" | Destiny Records | 7" |
# The Last Great Country Swindle

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Aftenbladet | |
| Dagbladet | |
| itromsø | |
| Klassekampen | |
The last great country swindle is the third solo album from Bendik Brænne. The album won Spellemannsprisen in 2017, for best Country album.

## Track listing

* "Runaway"
* "Ain't nobody like be"
* "Summerfiled"
* "I'll be gone tomorrow!"
* "Worries me"
* "Quick loving hearts"
* "I got (every thing but you)"
* "Close to the ground"
* "Sunshower"
* "Runaway" (outro)

## Personnel

* Daniel Romano – Guitar, back voc, synth, drums, co – producer
* Lars Erik Larsen – Bass, back voc, co – producer
* Kjetil Johan Jakobsen – drums, back voc
* Martin Windstad – Percussion
* David Wallumrød – Hammond Organ A-100, Piano
* Amund Maarud – guitar
* Bendik Brænne – vocals, piano, flute, engineer, producer, piano
* Eivind Solheim – trumpet
* Sindre Blostrupmoen – trumpet
* Mari Persen – strings
* Dan Weston – mix
* Greg Calbi – mastering
# The Lord Will Make a Way

The Lord Will Make a Way is a studio album by American musician Al Green, released in 1980. It was his first gospel album.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | B+ |
The album won a Grammy in the category of Best Soul Gospel Performance, Traditional. The title track was also Grammy nominated in the category of Best Soul Gospel Performance, Contemporary.

## Track listing

* "The Lord Will Make a Way" - 3:39
* "Pass Me Not" - 3:10
* "Too Close" (Alex Bradford) - 3:49
* "Highway to Heaven" - 2:56
* "Saved" (Aaron Purdie) - 3:47
* "None but the Righteous" - 3:24
* "In the Holy Name of Jesus" (Aaron Purdie) - 3:24
* "I Have a Friend Above All Others" - 3:02
* "Highway to Heaven (Reprise)" - 1:32

## Personnel

* Al Green – vocals, lead guitars, arrangements (1, 2, 4, 6, 8, 9)
* Jesse Butler – acoustic piano
* Johnny Brown – organ
* Reuben Fairfax Jr. – bass
* John Toney – drums
* Andrew Love – saxophones
* Jack Hale – trombone
* Ben Cauley – trumpet
* Edgar Matthews – trumpet
* Fred Jordan – string arrangements

## Production

* Al Green – producer
* Stroud – photography
* Dennis Hill – cover design
# The Magnificent Kick

The Magnificent Kick (Chinese: 黃飛鴻與鬼腳七) (also known as Secret Kick of Death in the U.K) is a 1980 Hong Kong martial arts biography film. The film is a flashback story of the life of Wong Fei Hung, the Chinese martial arts master and folk hero of Cantonese ethnicity, and is named after his trademark move- a kick too fast to be countered, known as 'the shadowless kick'. The director is Daniel Lau Tan Ching, and the producer is Ng Why. The film stars Kwan Tak-hing, Jason Pai Piao, Cecilla Wong and Han Ying-chieh. The production company is Friendship Films (H.K.) Co, Hsu Tang is the production manager, the screenplay is by Sze-To On, and the script supervisor is Wong Mei Ling. The martial art used in the film by Kwan Tak-hing is Hung Ga / Hung Gar.

## Kwan Tak-hing as Wong Fei Hung

Kwan Tak-hing acted the role of the famous chinese martial artist and physician, Wong Fei Hung (1847-1924), in 77 films, between 1949 and 1981. That is a world record for the portrayal of one character by the same actor in feature films. The first of his portrayals was in the 1949 film The Story of Huang Fei-hung Part 1, and in 1956 he starred in 25 Fei- hung films. The production of the Fei-hung films ended in 1970, but was revived in 1974 with The Skyhawk, followed by a television series, and then the films Magnificent Butcher in 1979, Magnificent Kick in 1980 and Dreadnaught in 1981. By the time he starred in The Magnificent Kick, Kwan Tak-hing was 75 years of age and a stunt man had to take his place for the most physical scenes.

## Cast

* Kwan Tak-hing as Wong Fei Hung / Wong Feihong
* Jason Pai Piao as Ah Su
* Cecilla Wong
* Han Ying-chieh
* Nick Cheung Lik
* Chiang Tao
* Lau Hok Nin
* Alan Chan Kwok
* Ma Chan San
* Lee Fat Yuen
* Fung Ging Man
* Cham Siu Hung
* Wong Mei
* Sai Gwa Pau
* Chong Wai
* Ma Kim Ying
* Tai San
* Chan Ling Wai
* Ma Hon Yuen
* Chan Leung
* Lai Kim Hung
* Ho Bo Sing
# The Magnificent Lie

The Magnificent Lie may refer to:
* The Magnificent Lie (1931 film), American film
* The Magnificent Lie (1955 film), Swedish film
# The Jucklins

For the 1921 film adaptation see The Jucklins (film)
The Jucklins is an 1896 novel by Opie Read. It was a bestselling book in the United States (Read asserted that over one million copies were sold), though it never appeared on the best-sellers list in The Bookman since its early and primary sales were of cheap paperback copies sold on trains and at newsstands.
The story is set in the backwoods of North Carolina. Teacher Bill Hawes lives with the Jucklins, a local farming family, including father Lim Jucklin, daughter Guinea, and son Alf.
Read reported that he sold the book for $700 to publisher Laird & Lee. He needed the cash to pay off a poker debt. A sequel of sorts, Old Lim Jucklin was released in 1905, and consists of a "collection of random observations and humors in the cracker-box philosopher manner."

## Adaptations

The novel was also adapted for the stage, and a version adapted by Daniel Hart debuted in Louisville, Kentucky in January 1897, produced by actor Stuart Robson. This version did not get rave reviews, and a wholly rewritten play by playwright Augustus Thomas (also produced by Robson) appeared in December of the same year.
A silent film version of the novel directed by George Melford, and starring Winter Hall, Mabel Julienne Scott, and Monte Blue was released in 1921.
# The Lads (album)

The Lads is the fifth studio release from the New Zealand Christian rock band The Lads. It is the last recorded in New Zealand before they relocated to Franklin, Tennessee, to try and promote themselves to the Christian music market of the United States.

## Track listing

Tracks include:
* "Creator"
* "Favourite Time"
* "Coffee with Jesus"
* "Standing in the Sun"
* "If I Carry on this Way"
* "Ode to Joy"
* "Goodbye to You"
* "Life of Mine"
* "Elementary"
* "I Got You"
* "Me and Theng"
* "I Give it All"
# The Legend of Bagger Vance (novel)

The Legend of Bagger Vance: A Novel of Golf and the Game of Life is a 1995 American novel by Steven Pressfield that was adapted into the 2000 film The Legend of Bagger Vance.

## Plot

During the Great Depression of 1931, two legends of golf, Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen, compete in a 36-hole showdown. Another golfer also competes, a troubled local war hero named R. Junuh with a mentor and caddie, the mysterious Bagger Vance.

### Similarities to the Hindu epic Mahabharata

The plot is loosely based on the Hindu sacred text the Bhagavad Gita, part of the Mahabharata, where the Warrior/Hero Arjuna (R. Junuh) refuses to fight. The god Krishna appears as Bhagavan (Bagger Vance) to help Arjuna follow the path of the warrior and hero that he was meant to take. This relationship was fully explained by Steven J. Rosen in his 2000 book Gita on the Green: The Mystical Tradition Behind Bagger Vance, for which Pressfield wrote the foreword.
# The Mafia Stole My Guitar

The Mafia Stole My Guitar is the second album by Alex Harvey. The earlier Alex Harvey Presents: The Loch Ness Monster was made while the rest of The Sensational Alex Harvey Band were recording Fourplay. The Mafia Stole My Guitar was the last album Harvey released during his lifetime; he died in 1982.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
The Canberra Times described the New Band as "a competent crew of old style blues-jazz orientated rock musicians" and suggested elements of the album were reminiscent of Colosseum and The Soft Machine. The Manchester Evening News deemed the album "gritty rock-rhythm and blues."
AllMusic called the album "the same unusual but intriguing blend of prog ambition and punk energy."

## Track listing

* "Don's Delight" (Don Weller)
* "Back in The Depot" (Alex Harvey, Matthew Cang)
* "Wait For Me Mama" (Alex Harvey, Don Weller, Matthew Cang, Hugh McKenna)
* "The Mafia Stole My Guitar" (Alex Harvey)
* "Shakin' All Over" (Johnny Kidd)
* "The Whalers (Thar She Blows)" (Alex Harvey, Matthew Cang, Hugh McKenna)
* "Oh Spartacus!" (Alex Harvey, Matthew Cang)
* "Just a Gigolo/I Ain't Got Nobody" (Irving Caesar, Julius Brammer/Leonello Casucci)

## Personnel

* Alex Harvey - lead vocals, lead guitar

### The New Band

* Matthew Cang - lead guitar, keyboards, vocals
* Simon Charterton - drums, percussion, vocals
* Tommy Eyre - keyboards (main), vocals
* Gordon Sellar - bass guitar, vocals
* Don Weller - saxophone, horns on "Oh Spartacus!"

### Technical

* Mike Hedges - engineer
* Mark Freegard - assistant engineer
# The Narcotics Story

The Narcotics Story is a 1958 American film directed by Robert W. Larsen.
The film is also known as Goofballs and Tea (American informal short title).

## Plot summary

This police training film uses dramatizations of real life events to demonstrate the battle law enforcement faces with narcotics, most specifically barbiturates - also known as "goof balls" - and marijuana - also known as "tea". It shows how to identify certain narcotics, identify the signs that someone is using, identify the signs of where drug deals take place, identify the signs of use in a secluded public place, and apprehend the users in these public settings. As it follows one young woman neglected by her parents, the film also shows the underlying causes of narcotics use, with these underlying causes often the forgotten issue as everyone tends to deal with the symptoms.

## Cast

* Art Gilmore as Narrator (voice)
Herbert Crisp, Officer Joe Delro, Darlene Hendricks, Bob Hopkins, Douglas Kester, Patricia Lynn, Fred Marratto, John Murphy, Allen Pitt, Sharon Strand and Nan Terry also appear.
# The Maid at the Palace

The Maid at the Palace (French: La petite bonne du palace) is a 1927 French silent film directed by Louis Mercanton and starring Betty Balfour, Lucy Sibley and Irene Tripod.

## Cast

* Betty Balfour as Betty Cinders
* Lucy Sibley as Mme Catchpole
* Irene Tripod as Pensionnaire / Guest
* Henriette Clairval-Terof as Gouvernante / Governess
* André Roanne as Richard Dalroy
* Fred Wright as Professeur Potrefax
* Louis Baron fils as Signor Ferraro
* Albert Decoeur as Le maître d'hôtel
* Louis Mercanton as Chef
* Jean Mercanton as Groom / Bellboy
* Georges Bernier as Le plongeur / Dishwasher
* Ernest Chambery as Valet
* A.G. Poulton
* Julio de Romero