OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Secret (1955 film)

The Secret is a 1955 British crime drama directed by Cy Endfield and starring Sam Wanamaker, Mandy Miller, and André Morell.

## Plot

Nick Delaney, an American stranded in England without money, meets a woman who has smuggled diamonds into the country inside a teddy bear. But his hopes for financial aid are shattered when she is pushed from a cliff. Delaney then finds himself the prime suspect. He finally gets his hands on the gems but loses them to a gang of crooks. Can Delaney prove his innocence and shop the crooks to the police?

## Cast

* Sam Wanamaker as Nick Delaney
* Mandy Miller as Katie Martin
* André Morell as Chief Inspector Blake
* Marian Spencer as Aunt Doris
* Jan Miller as Margaret
* Richard O'Sullivan as John Martin
* Wyndham Goldie as Doctor Scott
* Henry Caine as Superintendent
* Aimée Delamain as Miss Lyons
* John Miller as Toy Shop Assistant
* Harold Berens as Frank Farmer

## Critical reception

TV Guide called the film "slow going, with a few moments of excitement." Sky Movies called it a "taut thriller."
# Ignacy Dobrzyński

Ignacy Dobrzyński (2 February 1779 – 17 August 1841) was a Polish musician (violinist) and composer. He was the father of Ignacy Feliks Dobrzyński and Edward Dobrzyński.

## Life

Born in Volynia, at the age of 18 he was already playing the first violin in count orchestra of Józef August Iliński in Romaniv, where he composed several operas and ballet music. In 1799–1817 he was conductor of this orchestra. In 1817–1825 he taught music at the Polish Gymnasium in Vinnytsia. He then spent some years in Kremenets, before moving to Warsaw, where his son was already a renowned composer. He participated in quartet performances and in church music.
He married Eudoksja z Karelinów, daughter of a wind orchestra leader in Saint Petersburg. Dobrzyński was buried at the Powązki Cemetery.

## Compositions

He left many compositions, both orchestral and piano, among which most notable are polonaises, expressing the spirit of old Poland (duch staropolski).
# The RockTigers

The RockTigers (Korean: 락타이거즈, also written as The Rock Tigers, The Rocktigers) were a South Korean rock and roll band from 2001 to 2013. The RockTigers had a style that was rooted in the 1940s and 1950s jump blues, boogie-woogie, and rockabilly that sets them apart from other Korean indie bands.

## Background

They branded their style of music as "kimchibilly" to represent their Korean take on the style, referring to Korea's representative food kimchi, and for years held monthly "Kimchibilly Nights." The term was coined by a foreign fan of the band.
Although not part of the Korean mainstream, The RockTigers have developed a cult following, especially among the expat community and tourists, with their energetic live shows around the Hongdae club scene.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Come On Let's Go (2003)
* Oldies But Goodies (2007)
* Taste The Kimchibilly (2008)
* Rock 'N' Roll Licence (2010)
* Rockabilly Coaster (2010) (Japan only)
* Electric Travel (2011)
* Shut Up And Deal (2013)

### Compilations

* 문화사기단 합동음반 제1호/Culture Fraud Company Compilation No. 1 (2002) "Sex Machine"
* 문화사기단 크리스마스 컴필레이션/Culture Fraud Company Christmas Compilation (2002) "Leather Bike Jacket Boy"

## Members

Velvet Geena - Vocals Tiger - Guitar
Roy - Double bass
Eddie Tarantula - Guitar
# Llandough Platform railway station

Llandough Platform was a short-lived railway station which served the village of Llandough in the Vale of Glamorgan.
The station was at the head of the Llandough Sidings, which had a capacity of 978 wagons. The station closed in 1918, after a mere fourteen years.
No trace remains of the station today. The Llandough Sidings no longer exist, and the site was wasteground by the late 1980s, with the location of Llandough Platform marked by a signpost.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Grangetown | Great Western Railway Taff Vale | Penarth Dock |
# March to the Brazos

March to the Brazos was the largest and most successful student-led fundraiser for the March of Dimes in the United States, and raised over $1.5 million between 1977 and 2007. The annual event is organized and comprised completely of members of the Corps of Cadets at Texas A&M University. In the spring semester, the cadets conduct a 18 miles (30 km) round-trip road march starting from their dorms in the Quadrangle, through the main campus and the west campus to Texas A&M's Animal Science Teaching, Research & Extension Complex (ASTREC) near the east bank of the Brazos River. After the first leg of the march, cadets participate in various competitions (tug-of-war, relay races, etc.), eat lunch, and unofficially transfer ranks for the following school year. The day concludes with the march back under the leadership of the next class, while the class of the current year rides buses back to campus.

## History

On April 1, 1908, the cadets of Texas A&M College—who had been on strike in protest of Henry Hill Harrington, president of the college—did not attend class on that day, as it was traditionally treated as a holiday by the students. This action, along with other April Fool's Day pranks, was becoming a little too regular an occurrence for the Commandant. The next year, the Commandant issued General Order No. 27, and began what became known as the “Hike to the Brazos.” This eventually was dubbed the “March to the Brazos.” The hike originated in 1909 and was held March 31 through April 1 to generally keep the cadets from playing April Fool's jokes on each other and their instructors. This tradition was held annually until 1912 at which point it was discontinued.
March to the Brazos was revived in 1977 when cadet leadership saw the natural tie between March to the Brazos and the March of Dimes. This special partnership was seen as a way to build Corps spirit and also benefit a worthwhile charity. From 1977 through 2003, the event raised a total of $1.3 million, with $130,000 raised in 2003 alone. March to the Brazos is the largest and most successful student-led fundraiser for the March of Dimes in the United States.

## Charity work

Each school year, the Corps raises money through door-to-door collections (residents and businesses), Fill-the-Boot (senior cadet boot) collections at local businesses, and donations from friends and family members (locally and in their hometowns). Additional efforts include doing a mail out to cadet referrals, involving former students, and engaging corporate sponsors. During the 28 years from 1977 to 2004, the Corps has raised over $1.5 million for the March of Dimes, whose mission is to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects and infant mortality. In 2005, cadets raised just over $142,041.37. In 2019, it was decided by the cadets that the funds they raised prior to March to Brazos would go to local charities that benefit the Brazos Valley community. Those charities included the local Habitat for Humanity, Brazos Valley Food Bank, Twin City Mission, and Scotty's House.
# The Roots of My Raising (song)

"The Roots of My Raising" is a song written by Tommy Collins, and recorded by American country music artist Merle Haggard and The Strangers. It was released in January 1976 as the first single and title track from the album The Roots of My Raising. The song was Merle Haggard and The Strangers twenty-third number one on the country chart. The single spent one week at number one and a total of ten weeks on the country chart.

## Content

The song, sung in first-person, sees a young man who visits his childhood home for the first time in several years. As he approaches home, he reflects on the gravel road and the one-room schoolhouse he attended as a child. Once at home, he sees his father sleeping, comfortably and clutching a photo of his wife (the singer's mother) in his hands. At this point, he speaks of his now-deceased mother and recalls times where people could take out a bank loan simply on a verbal promise of repayment.

## B-side: "The Way it was in '51"

The flip side of "The Roots of My Raising" was "The Way It Was in '51," which enjoyed minor chart success in 1978, reaching No. 82 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart, and gets airplay on classic country stations today.
The song also takes a nostalgic look back at, in the singer's view, a simpler time and one of friends and companionship. Here, a 40-year-old man takes a look back at the year 1951 – some 25 years earlier, at the time of its release – a time he fondly remembers well: just a few years before rock and roll music and four-lane highways, drive-in restaurants populated the countryside, servicemen were proud of what they'd done, and when "Hank and Lefty crowded every jukebox."

## Personnel

* Merle Haggard– vocals, guitar
The Strangers:
* Roy Nichols – lead guitar
* Norman Hamlet – steel guitar, dobro
* Tiny Moore – mandolin
* Eldon Shamblin– guitar
* Ronnie Reno – guitar
* Mark Yeary – piano
* James Tittle – bass
* Biff Adam – drums
* Don Markham – saxophone
# Ichinoki Dam

Ichinoki Dam is a concrete gravity dam located in Nara prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for agriculture. The catchment area of the dam is 6.9 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 14 ha of land when full and can store 1570 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started in1974 and completed in 1995.
# Abdul Baseer (cricketer)

Abdul Baseer (also spelled Basheer) (born 2 September 1989) is an Indian first-class cricketer, active since 2009–10, who has played for Hyderabad. He is a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium pace bowler.
Baseer made his top-class debut for Hyderabad on 13 March 2010 in the Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy, a Twenty20 competition involving teams participating in the Ranji Trophy. Playing in a quarter-final match against Mumbai at the Holkar Stadium, Baseer opened the bowling and took none for 30 as Mumbai totalled 181 for seven. He was due to bat at number ten for Hyderabad but was not needed as his team won the match by seven wickets. Hyderabad progressed to the semi-final and played Delhi at the Holkar Stadium. Delhi batted first and scored 157 for eight with Baseer taking none for 25. Hyderabad won by five wickets and, as in the first match, Baseer was not needed to bat. This win took Hyderabad into the final, again at the Holkar Stadium, but they lost by 19 runs to Maharashtra. Baseer opened the bowling and took none for 21 as Maharashtra scored 119 all out. Hyderabad were themselves bowled out for 100 and Baseer batted number eleven. He scored 8 from five deliveries before he was lbw to Kishor Bhikane and was last man out.
In the 2010–11 season, Baseer made a single appearance in the Ranji Trophy, this being his first-class debut. The match was against Madhya Pradesh at the Gymkhana Ground, Secunderabad in December 2010. Because of bad weather, resulting in no play at all on the first day, it ended in a draw. Hyderabad won the toss and decided to field but the decision backfired as Madhya Pradesh accumulated 422 for four declared. Their top scorer was Mohnish Mishra with 214 and he became Baseer's first victim when he was finally caught behind. Hyderabad scored 286 for six before time ran out. Baseer did not bat.
Outside top-class cricket, Baseer has played in ten under-22 and under-25 matches for Hyderabad but he has not reappeared for the team in any form of cricket since 2011.
# Loleatta (1977 album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B− |
Loleatta is the third studio album recorded by American singer Loleatta Holloway, released in 1977 on the Gold Mind label. Another Holloway album titled Loleatta was released in 1973.

## History

The album features the singles "Worn Out Broke Heart", which peaked at #25 on the Hot Soul Singles chart, and "Dreamin'", which peaked at #72 on the Billboard Hot 100. "Hit and Run" also charted at #56 on the Hot Soul Singles chart. The album was remastered and reissued with bonus tracks in 2013 by Big Break Records.

## Personnel
### Sigma Sound Studios

* Earl Young – drums
* Ron Baker – bass
* Norman Harris, Bobby Eli, T.J. Tindall, Roland Chambers – guitars
* Ron Kersey, Cotton Kent, T.G. Conway – keyboards
* Larry Washington, – congas
* Vincent Montana Jr. – vibes
* Barbara Ingram, Evette Benton, Carla Benson – background vocals
* Jack Faith – flute
* Robert Hartzell, Rocco Bene – trumpets
* Roger De Lillo, Fred Joiner, Richard Genovese, Robert Moore – trombones
* Joe De Angelis, Milton Phibbs, Jeffery Kirschen – French horns
* Don Renaldo, Rudolph Malizia, Richard Jones, Gov Hutchinson, Charles Apollonia, Americus Mungiole, Diane Barnett, Christine Reeves – violins
* Davis Barnett, Anthony Sinagoga – violas
* Romeo Di Stefano – cello

### Paragon Studios

* Quentin Joseph – drums
* Bernard Reed – bass
* Bobby Eli, John Bishop – guitars
* Tennyson Stephens – keyboards
* Emanuel Willis, Henry Gibson – congas
* Lionel Bordelon, Eddie Shedosky – trumpets
* Gene Chausow, Bill Klinghoffer – French horns
* Morris Ellis, Tillman Buggs – trombones
* James Mack – flute
* Ruth Goodman, Jerry Sabrensky, Joe Golan, Everett Mirsky, Sol Bobrov, Elliott Golub, Fred Spector – violins
* Lee R. Lane, Roger Moulton, Harold Kupper – violas

## Charts
### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | US | US R&B | US Dan |
| 1976 | "Worn Out Broken Heart" | — | 25 | — |
| 1977 | "Dreamin'" | 72 | — | 3 |
| 1977 | "Hit and Run" | — | 56 | 3 |
| 1977 | "Ripped Off" | — | — | 3 |
# Live for Today (song)

"Live for Today" is a song by the American rock band Toto. It was released on their 1981 album Turn Back, and was released in Australia and Japan as the final single from that album. American radio picked up the song, which resulted in it reaching No. 40 on the US Mainstream Rock Chart.
This was the first song that Steve Lukather received full writing credits for the band.

## Personnel

* Steve Lukather – guitars, vocals
* Steve Porcaro – synthesizers, electronics
* David Paich – keyboards
* David Hungate – bass guitar
* Jeff Porcaro – drums, percussion

## Chart performance

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 40 |
# Israel Sarug

Israel Sarug Ashkenazi (also Saruk or Srugo, fl. 1590–1610) was a pupil of Isaac Luria and devoted himself at the death of his master to the propagation of Lurianic Kabbalah, for which he gained many adherents in various parts of Italy. Among these the most prominent were Menahem Azariah da Fano, whom he persuaded to spend large sums of money in the acquisition of Luria's manuscripts, and Aaron Berechiah of Modena, author of the Ma'abar Yabboq (Ma'abar Yabboq, Qorban Ta'anit, i.). Sarug lectured also in various places in Germany and in Amsterdam. In the latter city one of his disciples was Abraham Cohen de Herrera.
Sarug was the author of:
* A Kabbalistic essay entitled Qabbalah, published in the Maṣref la-Ḥokhmah of Joseph Delmedigo (Basel, 1629)
* Hanhagot Yosher, or Tiqqun Qeri, or Qeri Miqra (Salonica, 1752), hodegetics to asceticism
* Qonṭres Ne'im Zemirot Yisrael, a Kabbalistic commentary on three of Luria's piyyutim for Shabbat
# Transparent (Coil album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Transparent is a collaborative release by the bands Zos Kia and Coil.

## Release history

The cassette version was released in 1984 on Nekrophile Rekords with catalogue number NRC 05. The CD version was released in 1997 on the label "Threshold House" with catalogue number LOCI CD 13. The 12" version of this was released in 1998 on "Eskaton/World Serpent" with catalogue number ESKATON 017.
The vinyl is etched as follows:
* Side A: ZONE OF SOULS
* Side B: KILLED IN ACTION

## Track listing
### Cassette release

Side A:
* "Sicktone"
* "Baptism of Fire"
* "Violation"
* "Poisons"
* "Truth"
Side B:
* "Sewn Open [Rehearsal 5.X.1983]"
* "Sicktone"
* "Silence & Secrecy (section) [live at Magenta Club, London 5.VIII.1983]"
* "Truth (version) [8.X.83]"
* "Stealing the Words [3.VIII.82]"
* "On Balance [5.V.82]"

### CD release

* "Sicktone" – 5:43
* "Baptism of Fire" – 5:03
* "Rape" – 6:09
* "Poisons" – 2:44
* "Truth" – 5:46
* "Sewn Open [Rehearsal 5.X.1983]" – 7:14
* "Silence & Secrecy (Section) [live at Magenta Club, London 5.VIII.1983]" – 2:05
* "Here to Here (Double Headed Secret)" – 4:45
* "Stealing the Words [3.VIII.82]" – 5:14
* "On Balance [5.V.82]" – 4:45

### LP Release

Side A:
* "Sicktone"
* "Baptism of Fire"
* "Rape"
* "Poisons"
* "Truth"
Side B:
* "Sewn Open [Rehearsal 5.X.1983]"
* "Silence & Secrecy (section) [live at Magenta Club, London 5.VIII.1983]"
* "Here to Here (Double Headed Secret)"
* "Stealing the Words [3.VIII.82]"
* "On Balance [5.V.82]"

## Footnotes

* ↑ Notes from brainwashed.com: The first five tracks ("Sicktone" to "Truth") form Side 1 of the cassette, which is labelled "Zos Kia. Berlin Atonal. 3.XII.1983". The remainder of the tracks form Side 2, which is credited to "Coil/Zos Kia", and were recorded in 1982/83. The line-up of Coil and Zos Kia were basically identical at this time. The packaging of the first copies of this release was orangish-brown in colour. Subsequent editions were green."
* ↑ Notes from brainwashed.com: "Rape" is the same as "Violation" from the cassette release. "Silence & Secrecy" is shorter than the version on the cassette. The dates listed for "Sewn Open" and "Silence & Secrecy" are incorrect. They should be 5.X.1983 and 5.VIII.1983 respectively. The disc is packaged in a mini LP style cardboard slipcase, and includes a booklet with photos from Coil/Zos Kia performances, text of a Coil Manifesto written by John Balance in 1983, and a transcript of a conversation between John Balance and Peter Christopherson regarding the Coil/Zos Kia performances and recordings.
* ↑ Notes from brainwashed.com: Limited edition of 1000 copies on clear vinyl and 140 copies on green vinyl (100 signed and numbered, 40 signed and alphabetized - signatures are John Balance, Peter Christopherson and John Gosling). The dates listed for "Sewn Open" and "Silence & Secrecy" are incorrect. They should be 5.X.1983 and 5.VIII.1983 respectively.Includes a printed insert with most of the contents of the booklet from the CD edition.
# Ten Little Aliens

Ten Little Aliens is a BBC Books original novel written by Stephen Cole and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the First Doctor, Ben and Polly.
Ten Little Aliens was re-released in 2013 for the 50th Anniversary of Doctor Who.

## Reception

In Interzone, Matt Hills writes, "The novel's major premise is sharply executed: the corpses of "most wanted" alien terrorists mysteriously return to life in order to attack an elite military squad sent to hunt them down. [...] Cole's plotting is strong, and the novel also hits home via its quirky stylistic choices: introducing military characters very economically through their comments on the Schirr enemy, and pausing for a "Make Your Own Adventure"-style interlude where one has to navigate through the different viewpoints of a neural network."
# 1966 European Indoor Games – Women's 4 × 160 metres relay

The women's 4 × 160 metres relay event at the 1966 European Indoor Games was held on 27 March in Dortmund. Each athlete ran one lap of the 160 metres track.

## Results

| Nation | Competitors | Time |
| West Germany | Renate Meyer Erika Rost Hannelore Trabert Kirsten Roggenkamp | 1:18.4 |
| Yugoslavia | Ljiljana Petnjarić Marijana Lubej Jelisaveta Đanić Olga Šikovec | 1:21.7 |
| Czechoslovakia | Libuše Macounová Alena Hiltscherová Eva Kucmanová Eva Lehocká | 1:22.3 |
# J. B. Blakeney House

The J. B. Blakeney House, at 438 W. Twohig in San Angelo, Texas, is a house designed by architects Anton Korn and B. M. Morgan which was built in 1929. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
It is a two-story house, with a five-bay main section having a dominant Spanish tile roof, with one-story Roman arcades at each side. It was constructed by builder H.L. McBride.
It is an "attractive" house, eclectic in design, with Italian Renaissance influences.
It was listed on the National Register as part of the San Angelo Multiple Resources study.
It was accepted as a "significant example of eclectic and Italian Renaissance design styles". Architect Anton Korn is also known for his design of the Tom Green County Courthouse, also in San Angelo and included in the same study.
In 1988, it was reported to be in use as a funeral home. 2019 imagery suggests it is a private residence again, while the property behind it, across an alley, is in fact a funeral home.
# The Unbearable Lightness of Being (soundtrack)

The Unbearable Lightness of Being Original Soundtrack Recording is the official soundtrack album for the 1988 film of the same name, an adaptation of the Milan Kundera novel. The soundtrack is composed of various classical pieces by Czech composer Leoš Janáček as well as a Czech language translation of the Beatles' song "Hey Jude", performed by Marta Kubišová, and the traditional Czechoslovakian folk song "Joj, Joj, Joj", performed by Jarmila Šuláková and Vojtěch Jochec.

## Background

According to a liner essay by Grover Sales, the idea of utilising the music of Leoš Janáček was first suggested by Milan Kundera towards the beginning of the film's production. Kundera's father was a concert musician and a proponent of Janáček's music. The two non-classical pieces in the film, a Czech version of "Hey Jude" and the traditional Czechoslovakian song "Joj, Joj, Joj", were chosen to reflect the utilisation of rock and jazz music as tools of protest against the Soviet government during the period surrounding the Prague Spring.
# Abraham Wood (composer)

Abraham Wood (1752 –1804) was one of the first American composers.
Wood was born in Massachusetts Bay Colony and was a drummer during the American Revolutionary War. He wrote Warren to commemorate the army officer Joseph Warren (1741–1775), who died courageously in the Battle of Bunker Hill and he wrote A Hymn on Peace to commemorate the Treaty of Paris that officially ended the Revolutionary War. This work was circulated as single pamphlet instead of part of a larger collection of sacred pieces, which was more common of the time.

## Scores

Volume 6. Abraham Wood, The Collected Works, edited by Karl Kroeger. 144 pages, ISBN 0-8153-2301-8.

## List of works

* Worcester (How beauteous are their feet)
* Marlborough
* Warren
* A Hymn on Peace
* Brevity (Man, born of woman)
* Walpole
* Hopkinton

## Discography

* "A Hymn on Peace" and "Warren" on The Birth of Liberty - New World Records
* "Brevity (Man, born of woman)", "Walpole", and "Worcester (How beauteous are their feet)" on Early American Choral Music Volume 2 Anglo-American Psalmody 1550–1800 on Harmonia Mundi
# The Seer (EP)

The Seer is the first EP by Finnish rock and metal/classical soprano Tarja. It was limited to 1,000 copies and is available only in the United Kingdom. It contains a brand new duet with Doro Pesch, remixes of tracks from My Winter Storm and live recordings. The EP was released by Spinefarm on 1 December 2008.
# Igreja de Santo André

Igreja de Santo André may refer to:
* Igreja de Santo André (Mafra), a church in Portugal
* Igreja de Santo André (Vila Boa de Quires), a church in Portugal