OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Girl in Tails (1926 film)

The Girl in Tails (Swedish: Flickan i frack) is a 1926 Swedish silent comedy drama film directed by Karin Swanström and starring Einar Axelsson, Magda Holm and Nils Aréhn. It was based on the 1925 novel The Girl in Tails by Hjalmar Bergman.
The novel was also adapted into a 1956 film of the same name.

## Cast

* Einar Axelsson as Count Ludwig von Battwhyl
* Magda Holm as Katja Kock
* Nils Aréhn as Old Karl Axel Kock
* Georg Blomstedt as Rector Starck
* Karin Swanström as Widow Hyltenius
* Kar de Mumma as Curry Kock
* Carina May as Eva Björck
* Lotten Olsson as Lizzy Willman
* Anna-Lisa Baude as Lotten Brenner
* Gösta Gustafson as Björner
* Kurt Welin as Bassist at 'Kupan'
* Edla Rothgardt as A Harp
* Julia Cæsar as Statarhustru
# The Girl in Pink Tights

The Girl in Pink Tights is a musical comedy with music by Sigmund Romberg; lyrics by Leo Robin; and a musical book by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields. The musical opened on Broadway on March 5, 1954 at the Mark Hellinger Theatre where it ran for a total of 115 performances until it closed on June 12, 1954.
The production was produced and directed by Shepard Traube (1907–1983), choreographed by Agnes De Mille, used set and light designs by Eldon Elder, costume designs by Miles White, and conducted by musical director Sylvan Levin. The cast was led by Charles Goldner as Maestro Gallo, Zizi Jeanmaire as Lisette Gervais, David Atkinson as Clyde Hallam, Alexandre Kalioujny as Volodya Kuzentsov, Brenda Lewis as Lotta Leslie, Robert Smith as Van Beuren, and David Aiken as Eddington.
A planned film version was cancelled after Marilyn Monroe refused the role in defiance of her studio contract. The actress called it "trash" and she was also to be paid less than a third as much as her co-star, Frank Sinatra.
# Meier's Wine Cellars

Meier's Wine Cellars is a winery in Silverton, Ohio. The company began in 1895 as the John C. Meier Grape Juice Company, Inc. and bottled juice from grapes grown in what is now the Kenwood Towne Centre. Drawn by the presence of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the company purchased land in Silverton and began making wine in addition to juice. The company became the largest winery in Ohio. In 1976 the winery was purchased by Paramount Distillers, which retained the Meier's name and kept members of the Meier family as consultants. In 1980 the company acquired Lonz Wines, a winery on Middle Bass Island, one of the last places in Ohio where grapes were still grown. Today the company continues producing 45 kinds of wine and grape juices.
# The Girls Next Door (album)

The Girls Next Door is the debut album of American country music group Girls Next Door. It was released in 1986 through MTM Records.

## Content

The Girls Next Door accounted for four singles on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts. First was "Love Will Get You Through Times of No Money" at number fourteen, followed by the group's most successful single "Slow Boat to China" at number eight. After this were "Baby I Want It" at number 26 and "Walk Me in the Rain" at number 28.

## Critical reception

Jim Lewis of United Press International praised the group's vocal harmony, as well as the lyrics of "Love Will Get You Through Times of No Money".

## Track listing

* "Made in America" (Mike Ragogna) - 3:07
* "Sittin' in Your Stairwell" (Beth Nielsen Chapman) - 4:19
* "Baby I Want It" (Chapman) - 2:54
* "Walk Me in the Rain" (Tony Romeo) - 3:38
* "Love Will Get You Through Times of No Money" (Sam Lorber, Tim DuBois, Jeff Silbar) - 3:20
* "Slow Boat to China" (Ragogna) - 3:28
* "Pretty Boy's Cadillac" (Radney Foster, Beckie Foster) - 3:12
* "The Fool in Me" (Ragogna) - 3:50
* "I Can't Say It on the Radio" (Chris Waters, Tom Shapiro) - 3:15
* "All I Have to Do Is Dream" (Boudleaux Bryant) - 3:18

## Personnel
### Girls Next Door

* Doris King - vocals
* Cindy Nixon - vocals
* Tammy Stephens - vocals
* Diane Williams - vocals

### Musicians

* Pete Bordonali - acoustic guitar
* Sonny Garrish - steel guitar
* Steve Gibson - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Jon Goin - electric guitar
* Shane Keister - keyboards, Fairlight CMI
* Larrie Londin - drums
* Brent Rowan - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Steve Schaffer - bass guitar
* Dennis Solee - saxophone
* James Stroud - drums
* Tommy West - keyboards

### Strings on "All I Have to Do Is Dream"

* John Borg
* John Catchings
* Roy Christensen
* Carl Gorodetzky
* Lennie Haight
* Lee Larrison
* Dennis Molchan
* Pam Sixfin
* Chris Teal
* Gary Vanosdale
* Stephanie Woolf

### Technical

* Ken Criblez - assistant engineer
* Carlos Eguiguren - photography
* Vicki Hicks - production assistant, assistant engineer
* Kerry Kopp - assistant engineer
* Warren Peterson - recording, mixing, engineering
* Mike Ragogna - vocal arranger
* Tommy West - producer, vocal arranger
# Megachile rufolobata

Megachile rufolobata is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1913.
# Megachile rufohirtula

Megachile rufohirtula is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1937.
# Melanohalea subexasperata

Melanohalea subexasperata is a species of foliose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. Found in China, it was formally described as a new species in 2010 by Fan-Ge Meng and Hai-Ying Wang. The type was collected from Tianshenqiao, Shangri-La City (Yunnan Province), at an altitude of 3,500 m (11,500 ft). The lichen is distributed in the southeast of the Tibetan Plateau at elevations of 2,700–3,500 m (8,900–11,500 ft). It is the only species of Melanohalea with cortical hairs. The lichen is named for its resemblance to Melanohalea exasperata.
# Melanoichroa

Melanoichroa is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Species

* Melanoichroa dubia Brauer, 1882
# The Greatest Show on Legs

The Greatest Show On Legs (also known as The Legs) is a surreal comedy group, founded in the United Kingdom by comedian Martin Soan, and joined after by the late Malcolm Hardee. The group, continually performing with a changing line-up with Soan at the helm, played an important role in the development of alternative comedy at the end of the 1970s and into the 1980s.

## Creation

The Greatest Show on Legs was founded as a one-man adult Punch and Judy act by Martin Soan as a teenager. He discovered that if he wore the puppet booth over his shoulders, revealing only his legs, he could easily carry the show from pub to pub. Malcolm Hardee, recently released from prison, became Martin's driver and The Legs soon evolved into a surreal sketch group. The Greatest Show on Legs became a regular at the Tramshed venue in Woolwich, alongside the likes of Rik Mayall and Ade Edmondson. Soon afterwards, in 1979, The Comedy Store opened in Soho and The Greatest Show on Legs became regulars there.

## Naked Balloon Dance

Their breakthrough came in 1982, when they performed the Naked Balloon Dance, their signature sketch, on Chris Tarrant's anarchic late-night television show O.T.T., earning huge applause from the studio audience but drawing complaints from Mary Whitehouse, the founder of the National Viewers and Listeners Association. The backing tune used was The String-A-Longs' "Wheels".
The Legs also performed the dance at a Trades Union Congress conference in Blackpool during the years of Margaret Thatcher's Conservative government, substituting large cut-outs of the Prime Minister's face in place of the balloons.
According to Soan, the sketch was first performed in Totnes, Devon: "The Greatest Show on Legs reacted to the local extreme, over-the-top feminists who were living in this land of privilege and having weekly meetings about how they could wipe out Chinese foot-binding. Shit. They were all living in a bubble, really. It was our reaction to that. We thought up the balloon dance in the kitchen and we went to the Dartmouth Inn that night and premiered it”, adding "The Greatest Show on Legs were feminists, but they were feminists who weren’t really thinking. In actual fact, we were rather gallant as a group of performers."

## Present day

The Legs continue to be presented internationally with an ever changing line-up, under the direction of founder member Martin Soan. They have performed at Montreal's Just For Laughs festival and several times at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. In 2011, The Greatest Show On Legs appeared in Stewart Lee's At Last! The 1981 Show at the Royal Festival Hall.
# Meikle Earnock Halt railway station

Meikle Earnock Halt railway station served the suburb of Meikle Earnock, South Lanarkshire, Scotland, from 1863 to 1943 on the Hamilton and Strathaven Railway.

## History

The station was opened as Meikle Earnock on 2 February 1863 by the Hamilton and Strathaven Railway. On the southbound platform was the station building and on the east side was the signal box. To the south was a marshalling yard, Eddiewood Junction Yard. To the north was a mineral line that ran to Earnock Quarry. The station's name was changed to Meikle Earnock Halt in 1941, a year after it was downgraded to an unstaffed halt in 1940. The station closed on 12 December 1943.
# Meikle Loch

Meikle Loch is an inland loch some miles north of Collieston, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It is designated as part of the Ythan Estuary complex, along with the Sands of Forvie, as a Special Protection Area for wildlife conservation purposes. Meikle is a Scots word for large/big, which the loch is when compared to the adjacent Little Loch.
It is a eutrophic loch with limited aquatic vegetation but is important as the home to overwintering pink-footed geese. Additionally, it is an essential breeding location for three species of tern during the summer months and houses a tremendous variety of reedswamp plants.
# Meikle Auchengree

Meikle Auchengree is a hamlet near Kilbirnie and Longbar in North Ayrshire, Scotland.

## History

Meikle Auchengree is 500 metres (2+1⁄2 furlongs) east of Glengarnock in Dalry parish. The hamlet is situated at the north end of the Auchengree Road which runs between the B777 and the A737 roads. The settlement is today a mixture of farms, small-holdings and residential properties. Its most distinctive building is that of the former Auchengree Engine Works, a mid Victorian factory building on the eastern side of the Auchengree Road. The Auchengree Farm has a farm shop selling local produce, the only shop in the hamlet. A community hall is shared with the neighbouring hamlet of Longbar situated near the junction with the B777, at the Auchengree Bridge. The Auchengree Bridge is a simple stone arch that crosses the Powgree Burn. On the opposite bank of the burn from the hall stood the Auchengree Foundry; one of the earliest in an area once famous for its iron and steel making. The foundry once exploited the ironstones that were easily quarried from the banks of the Powgree Burn.

### Industry

The works and the foundry were not the only industries that Auchengree once hosted. The remains of two mills can be found if the Powgree Burn is followed upstream from Auchengree Bridge into Kersland Glen. The downstream of the two, Braehead Mill was once a saw mill that continued working until at least 1912. Further upstream at Braehead Falls, Tianna Falls or Linn Spout (the name of the waterfall varies by which source is consulted) there is another, better known, Linn or Lynn Spout on the Caaf Water, again in Dalry Parish) are the ruins of the Kersland Lint Mill, one of many small mills for flax processing that existed briefly in the nineteenth century. Just below the falls is a third old flour mill's ruins and the Kersland Farm lies above, once the miller's dwelling and owned at one time by the Spier family of Marshalland.
The old OS maps show that a dam existed above the falls and a leat or lade carried water from the millpond to the waterwheel on the Kersland Mill, located on the gable end facing the falls. The lower lint and saw mills were supplied with a head of water from a millpond created by a dam at the lower end of the glen and this explains the degree of erosion of the southern bank of the Powgree Burn below Kersland Mill Bridge.

### Longbar

Clustered on the open area west of the Auchengree Road between the B777 and the Powgree Burn were the rows of the original Longbar hamlet, which ran from there towards the Longbar farm along the line of the B777. With their demolition and the creation of the housing estate now known as Longbar a division between what is Longbar and what is Auchengree was created.
# The Fair Circassian

The Fair Circassian is a 1781 tragedy by the British writer Samuel Jackson Pratt. It is an adaptation of the novel Almoran and Hamet by John Hawkesworth. He wrote the lead role for his friend Sarah Siddons, but due to other commitments it ended up being played by Elizabeth Farren.
It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane on 27 November 1781 with a cast that included William Smith as Hamet, Robert Bensley as Omar, John Hayman Packer as Ali, James Wrighten as Principle Iman and Elizabeth Farren as Almeida. The epilogue was written by the Irish Whig politician Richard FitzPatrick, although it has also been attributed to Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
# The Grey Seas of Jutland

The Grey Seas of Jutland is a 1966 novel by W. H. Canaway.

## Plot introduction

Two cousins, one British and one German, join their country's Naval forces and fall in love with the same girl. Their ongoing rivalry comes to a head in the thick of the Great War, when their ships close for action in the Battle of Jutland.
The Author points out that no destroyer named Nilotic took part in the Jutland action, and that no capital ship named Sachsen was involved.
He acknowledges a debt of gratitude to Captain Geoffrey Bennett, Royal Navy.
The book is divided into two major sections; Time Growing and Time Fighting.

## Plot

At the beginning of the 1900s, George Wynne is growing up in his Father's Herefordshire rectory. He is intended for the Church, but a chance encounter with a sailor sets him on the track of a naval career. George meets his German cousin, Werner Stelling who is inspired by George to also aim for a naval career. They both fall in love with their beautiful but wayward American cousin, Claire Edwardes.
The cousins go through their country's naval colleges and are commissioned. George proposes marriage to Claire, but she evades the issue, eventually confessing to a long-standing sexual affair with a young farmhand on the family estate. George is horrified, but does not tell Claire of his own experience with a prostitute in the London docklands.
George's sister June is married to a local farmer. After the celebrations, Claire's Mother, who is going through a divorce, makes clumsy drunken advances to George. She reveals that Claire has loved only Werner.
By the start of the Great War, George is a Lieutenant, and Werner is a Leutnant zur See.
May 1916 finds George in command of HMS Nilotic, a torpedo destroyer, part of a flotilla steaming out of the Firth of Forth into the North Sea. The flotilla will join the Grand Fleet under Admiral Jellicoe, which will shortly be involved in the Battle of Jutland. Werner is serving aboard the battleship Sachsen, part of the German High Seas Fleet commanded by Admiral Scheer.
Nilotic is soon in the thick of the fighting. George uses a brief respite to re-read a letter from Claire; she has married another man. Then a lookout spots the Sachsen. Consumed with rage, George deliberately disobeys orders and alters course to intercept the Sachsen. In the ensuing action, both of the ships are critically damaged and most of the George's crew are killed. George is forced to abandon ship, but not before firing his last torpedo at the German ship. Both George and Werner find themselves in the water; George tries to kill Werner with his remaining strength, but fails. The cousins are rescued by a Swedish ship. Headed for internment, a kind of peace is made between them.
# Melzem Teichett

Melzem Teichett is a village and rural commune in Mauritania.
# The Kevin and Sadie series

The Kevin and Sadie series is a 1970s set of young adult novels by Scottish novelist Joan Lingard. The books, set in Northern Ireland and England against the backdrop of the Northern Ireland conflict, deal with a young couple; Sadie Jackson, who is from the Ulster Protestant community, and Kevin McCoy, who is from the Irish Catholic community. This couple finds love despite the various physical and psychological barriers in their society.

## Overview

Lingard decided to write the first book prior to the eruption of violence in Northern Ireland in late 1969 after hearing a Protestant family friend tell a joke that she deemed to be sectarian. Despite concern from her literary agent that publishers would reject the material on account of its coverage of political and religious strife, the manuscript for the first book, The Twelfth Day of July, attracted interest from Penguin Books and was published in 1970 to a mixture of positive reviews and disapproval of the book's subject matter. The book dealt with the beginning of the romance between the main characters at the beginning of The Troubles. The book was Lingard's first novel aimed at younger readers and her first commercial success.
The sequel, Across the Barricades, sees the couple reunite 3 years later.
The remaining books deal with the couple's developing romance, despite disapproval from their families, and their eventual move to England and secret marriage. Lingard considered writing a sixth book, in which the couple returned to a post-conflict Belfast, but judged that divisions in the city still existed.
As of July 2010, the books had sold 1.3 million copies worldwide and had been translated into several languages.

## Books

* The Twelfth Day of July (1970)
* Across the Barricades (1972)
* Into Exile (1973)
* A Proper Place (1975)
* Hostages to Fortune (1976)
# The Golden Rooster

The Golden Rooster (Ոսկի աքաղաղ Voski ak’aghagh) is an 1870 Armenian language novel by the novelist Raffi. The novel was adapted into a play by the Hamazgayin Theatre. Its English translation by Donald Abcarian was published in 2008 by the Taderon Press of the Gomidas Institute in London.
# The Golden Stallion

The Golden Stallion can refer to:
* The Golden Stallion (1927 film), a 1927 silent film
* The Golden Stallion (1949 film), a 1949 film
* Golden Stallion of Yennenga, the main film prize awarded by the Panafrican Film and Television Festival of Ouagadougou
# Meiomenia

Meiomenia is a genus of pholidoskepian solenogasters, shell-less, worm-like, marinemollusks.
# The Horse, the Rat and the Swan

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | (8.0/10) |
| Polaroids of Androids | (9.5/10) |
| Sputnikmusic | |
The Horse, The Rat, and The Swan is the second studio album for Perth band, Snowman. It was released on 24 May 2008 on Dot Dash Recordings. Snowman produced the album with Dave Parkin (The Panda Band, Red Jezebel) at Blackbird Studios in Perth, Western Australia. In an interview lead singer, Joe McKee explains the reasoning behind the name of the album.
   The Horse, the Rat and the Swan are three different characters and themes that reoccur in the album. The Horse represents the apocalypse, the Rat represents betrayal and corruption, and the Swan is the letting go of all of this, realising that one cannot be consumed by these dark thoughts constantly because there needs to be beauty and letting go of that.
McKee goes on to explain how the band went around creating the album.
   I think we wanted to strip things to their rawest form, and to make raw form interesting we had to rely on the rhythms being interesting. There is a big focus on the rhythms. We were all just making a whole lot of noise. It took a while to be happy with it. I mean, it’s not something that we sit around listening to. It was more of a relief to get it finished because it consumed us for such a long time. It broke us. But I think I can speak for the whole band and say that we are very proud of it. The subject matter was directly related to the solitary environment that we wrote in. I think we focused on isolating ourselves even more than we had in the past. We decided that we needed the album to be far more focused and cohesive than the first. The solitude in turn took its toll on our mental state, which may be the reason for the apocalyptic and bleak nature of the album as all of our fears and paranoias were seeping out slowly.
The first single to be lifted off the album was "We Are The Plague".

## Track listing

All songs were written by Snowman.
* "Our Mother (She Remembers)" - 2:58
* "We Are The Plague" - 3:27
* "The Gods Of The Upper House" - 4:04
* "The Blood Of The Swan" - 3:43
* "Daniel Was A Timebomb" - 2:37
* "A Re-Birth" - 3:25
* "She Is Turning Into You" - 5:36
* "The Horse (Parts 1 and 2)" - 6:00
* "Diamond Wounds" - 6:16
# Meile

Meile may refer to:
* the German term for mile and as such part of horse races' proper names:
** Badener Meile, Group 3 flat horse race in Germany
** Frankfurter Meile, Group 3 flat horse race in Germany
** Grosse Europa-Meile, Group 2 flat horse race in Germany
** Hamburger Meile, Group 3 flat horse race in Germany
* Galerie Urs Meile, Beijing-Lucerne, contemporary art gallery
* Meilė Lukšienė (1913–2009), Lithuanian cultural historian and activist
* Meile Rockefeller (born 1955), the daughter of Rodman Rockefeller
# Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, 1928–1931

This is a list of members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly between the 30 May 1928 election and the 9 May 1931 election. The 1928 election failed to deliver a majority, and the Nationalists' John McPhee took over from Labor's Joseph Lyons as Premier of Tasmania. Lyons subsequently retired from state politics, obtaining election to the Federal seat of Wilmot and going on to become Prime Minister of Australia in 1931.
| Name | Party | Division | Years in office |
| Henry Baker | Nationalist | Franklin | 1928–1946 |
| George Becker | Labor | Bass | 1912–1931; 1934–1941 |
| James Belton | Labor | Darwin | 1909–1931 |
| Percy Best | Nationalist | Wilmot | 1928–1931 |
| Neil Campbell | Nationalist | Wilmot | 1922–1955 |
| Robert Cosgrove | Labor | Denison | 1919–1922; 1925–1931; 1934–1958 |
| Thomas Davies | Labor | Bass | 1929–1942 |
| Edmund Dwyer-Gray | Labor | Denison | 1928–1945 |
| John Evans | Nationalist | Franklin | 1897–1937 |
| Charles Grant | Nationalist | Denison | 1922–1925; 1928–1932 |
| Allan Guy | Labor | Bass | 1916–1929 |
| Edward Hobbs | Nationalist | Darwin | 1916–1934 |
| Claude James | Nationalist | Bass | 1925–1937 |
| Jens Jensen | Labor | Wilmot | 1903–1910; 1922–1925; 1928–1934 |
| Philip Kelly | Labor | Darwin | 1922–1946 |
| Walter Lee | Nationalist | Wilmot | 1909–1946 |
| Joseph Lyons | Labor | Wilmot | 1909–1929 |
| Henry McFie | Nationalist | Darwin | 1925–1934; 1941–1948 |
| John McPhee | Nationalist | Denison | 1919–1934; 1941–1946 |
| Frank Marriott | Nationalist | Darwin | 1922–1946 |
| Fergus Medwin | Labor/Independent | Darwin | 1928–1931 |
| John Ockerby | Nationalist | Bass | 1928–1946 |
| Albert Ogilvie | Labor | Franklin | 1919–1939 |
| Eric Ogilvie | Labor | Wilmot | 1928–1940 |
| Benjamin Pearsall | Independent | Franklin | 1928–1931; 1934–1937 |
| John Piggott | Nationalist | Franklin | 1922–1931 |
| Victor Shaw | Labor | Bass | 1925–1936 |
| William Shoobridge | Labor | Wilmot | 1916–1919; 1922–1928; 1929–1931 |
| John Soundy | Nationalist | Denison | 1925–1946 |
| Henry Thomson | Nationalist | Bass | 1925–1931 |
| Benjamin Watkins | Labor/Independent | Franklin | 1906–1917; 1919–1922; 1925–1934 |
| Walter Woods | Labor | Denison | 1906–1917; 1925–1931 |