OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Roses of Success

"The Roses of Success" is a song and musical number from the popular 1968 motion picture Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. In the film, it is sung when Grandpa Potts (played by Lionel Jeffries) is caught in the Vulgarian inventors' workshop and is forced to modify a car that floats or face the consequences. The other imprisoned inventors sing this song in the hopes that they might cheer up the despondent Grandpa. He is cheered up and sings along, but in the end the car collapses. The song is also featured prominently in the 2002 and 2005 stage musical versions of the film. In American TV broadcasts of the 1968 motion picture, this song is often cut to fit into a two-hour time slot. The song was written by the Sherman Brothers.

## Literary sources

* Sherman, Robert B. Walt's Time: from before to beyond, Santa Clarita: Camphor Tree Publishers, 1998.
# The Rosenwald School Building Fund and Associated Buildings Multiple Property Submission

The Rosenwald School Building Fund and Associated Buildings Multiple Property Submission is a multiple property submission of historic Rosenwald Schools in Alabama that were listed together on the National Register of Historic Places. The schools are historically significant for their contribution to African American education in the state. They were designed and partially built with funds from the Rosenwald Fund during the period spanning from 1913 to 1937. The fund provided one-third of the construction money, with the community and state splitting the remainder.
The first 80 Rosenwald Schools were built in Alabama, with the first to be completed in Loachapoka in 1913. The Rosenwald Program was then expanded to 14 other southeastern states after the first 80 in Alabama. By the end of the program, a total of 387 schools, 7 teacher's houses, and several vocational buildings had been completed within the state. Following desegregation many of the former schools were scavenged for building materials, converted to other uses, or demolished by neglect. At the time of the multiple property listing, the commission charged with documenting and nominating the schools had only located seven surviving Rosenwald-funded structures, with six eligible to be listed under the National Register of Historic Places criteria.
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| Resource Name | Also known as | Coordinates | City | County | Added |
| Emory School | Tunstall School | 32°36′46″N 87°41′48″W﻿ / ﻿32.61278°N 87.69667°W﻿ / 32.61278; -87.69667﻿ (Emory School) | Greensboro vicinity | Hale County | February 20, 1998 |
| Merritt School | | 32°4′29″N 85°32′3″W﻿ / ﻿32.07472°N 85.53417°W﻿ / 32.07472; -85.53417﻿ (Merritt School) | Midway | Bullock County | February 20, 1998 |
| Mount Sinai School | | 32°33′1″N 86°32′43″W﻿ / ﻿32.55028°N 86.54528°W﻿ / 32.55028; -86.54528﻿ (Mount Sinai School) | Prattville vicinity | Autauga County | November 29, 2001 |
| New Hope Rosenwald School | | 32°56′36″N 85°17′8″W﻿ / ﻿32.94333°N 85.28556°W﻿ / 32.94333; -85.28556﻿ (New Hope Rosenwald School) | Fredonia | Chambers County | November 29, 2001 |
| Oak Grove School | | 32°32′48″N 87°40′48″W﻿ / ﻿32.54667°N 87.68000°W﻿ / 32.54667; -87.68000﻿ (Oak Grove School) | Prairieville vicinity | Hale County | March 3, 1998 |
| Tankersley Rosenwald School | Tankersley Elementary School | 32°7′49″N 86°21′8″W﻿ / ﻿32.13028°N 86.35222°W﻿ / 32.13028; -86.35222﻿ (Tankersley Rosenwald School) | Hope Hull | Montgomery County | January 22, 2009 |
# The Talbot Hotel (Northamptonshire)

The Talbot Hotel or Talbot Inn is an Elizabethan hotel in Oundle, Northamptonshire, England. It is a Grade I listed building.

## History

The site, which included a hotel, about which little is known, was owned by the "Guild of Our Lady of Oundle" which was an association of merchants and traders in the town. When this ceased to function in 1551 it was sold to Thomas Power, who established an inn in 1552. It was rebuilt in 1626, by William Whitwell, when its name was changed from The Tabret or Tabard to The Talbot. The oak staircase, and other parts of the building once belonged to Fotheringhay Castle. The galleried walkway linking the southern wing with the frontage was glazed in the 16th century.
The hotel is reported to be haunted by Mary Queen of Scots who was executed at Fotheringhay in 1587. There are several paintings and mural relating to Queen Mary within the hotel.
In the 18th century The Talbot was owned by John Smith, a brewer. It became a coaching inn, and was the base of a service to London run by George Smith. Another stagecoach operator, Stephen Hodges became the innkeeper. The Smith family regained control and remained the owners until 1922.

## Architecture

The limestone building is a "L" shape and has a Collyweston stone slate roof. There are more modern stables and barns to the rear. The timber framed range on the southern wing may have existed before the construction work of 1624. The archway was used as an entrance for the stagecoaches and horses to enter the courtyard and stables.
The interior includes panelling and fireplaces from the 17th century.
# The Silent Heroes

The Silent Heroes (Hindi:द साइलेंट हीरोज़ ) is a 2015 open captioned adventure drama that was directed by Mahesh Bhatt, based on a screenplay by Dr. Piyoosh Rautela and Rituraj Bhatt. The film was released on 11 December 2015 at the Dehradun Film Festival, to coincide with World Deaf Day, and has been billed as the "first commercial movie based on deaf children and enacted by real life deaf kids". It follows the adventures of thirteen deaf children and their perilous journey across the mountainous terrains of Uttarakhand.
The film is supported by National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) and Disaster Management and Mitigation Centre (DMMC).

## Synopsis

The film follows a group of disabled children who set out to conquer the Himalayan mountains with their teacher. The children believe that through mountaineering, they can conquer not just their fears, but their disabilities as well. They are determined to prove that although they may be challenged, they are not disabled. However their trek leader doesn't believe this, as she believes them to be as capable or equal as hearing children, and actively tries to discourage them from continuing on throughout the course of the trek. When the leader is wounded and unable to proceed any further, the children fear that this will mean the end of their trip and their dreams of scaling the peaks and proving their worth to the world. Eventually, the children show tremendous mettle and skills in spite of the odds they face.

## Production

Filming took place in extreme surroundings and harsh conditions, and temperatures dropped as low as −12 °C. Despite safety precautions, the roads leading to the filming locations were blocked and the children's commute sequences were filmed in challenging conditions. The rafting sequence over the river Ganga was one of the most difficult tasks, as the water was at freezing temperature. Actor Nawazuddin Siddiqui has praised the child actors, particularly Khwaish Gupta, stating that "her determination has offered all of us a ray of learning to be inspired by".

## Cast

* Tarun Bhargawa as Tarun
* Gurfareen Bano as Gurfareen
* Khwaish Gupta as Khwaish
* Aashish Chauhan as Aashish
* Jaideep Rawat as Jaideep
* Mann Bagga as Dipankar
* Simran deep as Hima
* Maanuv Bharadwaj as Kapil
* Priyanka Panchal as Gauri
* Nirmal Pant as Col. Thapa

## Reception

The Hindu stated that "good intentions are not enough for good cinema" and that their "appreciation of the film or the lack of it rides on the way the makers have been milking the fact that its child actors are hearing and speech impaired and that they shot in tough conditions in the Himalayas." The Daily Star wrote a similar review, as they felt it was "a perfect example of how being myopic can play down noble intentions."
In contrast, The Statesman praised The Silent Heroes, stating that Bhatt "obviously managed to extract good performances from the children, who are a treat to watch. Their sincerity comes through in each scene. In fact they outshine their older and professional co-actors."
# JJ Tonks

JJ Tonks (born 25 May 2000) was an English rugby union player who played for Bath in the Premiership Rugby. He previously played for Northampton Saints.
# JTV

JTV may refer to:

## Broadcasting

* Jeepney TV, a Philippine television network
* Jewelry Television, an American television network
* JTV (Indonesian TV channel), a television station in Surabaya, Indonesia
* JTV (New Zealand), a New Zealand Japanese language television channel
* Jeonju Television, a regional television and radio broadcasting company in Jeonju, South Korea
* Justin.tv, a forerunner online video service which established the current-day service Twitch
* Juventus TV, the official video service and television network of the Italian football club Juventus F.C.
* Triple J TV, a television series spin-off of the Australian radio station Triple J

## Music

* JTV (album), a 2007 Justin Lo album

## Television

* JTV (The Batman), an episode of the animated television series The Batman
* Jane the Virgin, an American drama series
# The Second Round (novel)

The Second Round is an English language novel by Sierra Leonean-Gambian writer and poet Lenrie Peters. The novel is Peters's first and only novel. The novel was first published in 1965, and subsequently reprinted in 1966 as part of the influential Heinemann African Writers Series. The novel is semi-autobiographical, following the experience of a western educated doctor, Dr. Kawa, who returns to Freetown to practice medicine.
Critics describe the novel as reflecting the concerns of West Africans during the immediately post-colonial African community, nationalism, westernization, the difficulty adjusting to returning to Africa from abroad, and the "ethos" of Freetown society at the time. The novel has overt Pan-Africanist political themes, juxtaposes the "black world versus the European". The book also describe characters in terms of Jungian psychology. Charles Larson called the novel "African Gothic", though this characterization was criticized by reviewer Omalara Leslie in Black World.
The novel has been compared to Chinua Achebe's No Longer at Ease and the works of fellow Gambian-born Sierra Leonean William Conton.
# The Shadow on the Wall (1925 film)

The Shadow on the Wall is a 1925 American silent mystery film directed by B. Reeves Eason and starring Eileen Percy, Creighton Hale, and William V. Mong.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, George Walters is a youth who is dominated by Bleary, a heartless bully, who forces him to pose as the son of millionaire George Warring, kidnapped as a baby. The missing son had a twin brother who had recently died, but a painting of the shadow of the late son is on one wall. Walters' shadow matches this painting perfectly, establishing him as the missing son to the Warring family. Walters falls in love with Warring's daughter Lucia and finds that the family attorney Glaxton is slowly poisoning the old man. Then the underworld bully makes a deal with the lawyer so that they can share the millions. Walters is able, with some assistance from Bleary's wife Missus, to bring the two scoundrels to justice. In the end it is discovered that Walters is the missing son, and Lucia is an adopted daughter, making the love finish secure.

## Cast

* Eileen Percy as Lucia Warring
* Creighton Hale as George Walters
* William V. Mong as Robert Glaxton
* Dale Fuller as The Missus
* Jack Curtis as Bleary
* Hardee Kirkland as Hode
* Willis Marks as George Warring

## Preservation

A print of The Shadow on the Wall is located in the Library of Congress.
# The State Department Store

The State Department Store (Hungarian: Állami áruház) is a 1953 Hungarian musical comedy film directed by Viktor Gertler and starring Miklós Gábor, Kálmán Latabár and Kamill Feleki. The film is set in and around a Budapest department store, whose employees are battling against black marketeers.

## Cast

* Miklós Gábor - Kocsis Ferenc
* Kálmán Latabár - Dániel
* Kamill Feleki - Glauziusz
* Zsuzsa Petress - Ilonka
* Ida Turay - Boriska
* Lajos Mányai - Dancs
* Tivadar Horváth - Klimkó
* Gyula Gózon - Bezzegh bácsi
* Anna Tõkés - Iványiné
* Mária Mezei - Dancsné
* Andor Ajtay
* János Bagyinszky
* John Bartha - A man who walking in the boathouse with an oar on his shoulder
* Ida Boros
* Emmi Buttykay (as Buttykai Emmi)
* György Bárdy (as György Bárdi)
* Endre Csonka
* Sándor Deák
* György Dénes
* István Egri
* Antal Farkas
* Márta Fónay
* Zsuzsa Gordon
* János Gálcsiki
* Imre Halmay
* László Hlatky
* Teri Horváth
* Gyula Justh
* László Kabos
* János Kalocsai
* Gyula Kamarás
* László Keleti
* László Kemény
* Vilmos Komlós
* Gyula Köváry
* Lajos Lendvai
* Lenke Lorán
* Tibor Molnár
* Erzsi Orsolya (as Erzsébet Orsolya)
* Sándor Pethes
* Sándor Peti
* József Petrik
* Imre Pongrácz
* Erzsi Pártos
* Rudolf Romhányi
* Mária Rákosi
* Kálmán Rózsahegyi
* Kornélia Sallay (as Sallai Kornélia)
* Nusi Somogyi
* Imre Soós
* József Szendrő
* Éva Szentirmai
* László Ujlaky
# Jackie Cochran

Jackie Cochran may refer to:
* Jacqueline Cochran (1906–1980), female pioneer American aviator
* Jackie Lee Cochran (1934–1998), male American rockabilly musician
# The Stranger's Hand

The Stranger's Hand (Italian: La mano dello straniero) is a 1954 British-Italian thriller drama film directed by Mario Soldati and starring Trevor Howard, Alida Valli and Richard Basehart. An international co-production, it is based on the draft novel with the same name written by Graham Greene. The plot follows the son of a British MI5 agent kidnapped in Venice by agents of Yugoslavia as he searches for his father.
The first two chapters of The Stranger's Hand had been entered by Greene anonymously under a pseudonym to a competition in the New Statesman to write a book in the style of Graham Greene – a competition in which Greene was amused to win second prize. Soldati had seen the chapters and persuaded Greene to complete the novella to make the basis for a film. Greene expanded it to 30 pages of a "film story", on which Giorgio Bassani and Guy Elmes completed the screenplay.

## Cast

* Trevor Howard as Major Roger Court
* Alida Valli as Roberta Gleukovitch
* Richard Basehart as Joe Hamstringer
* Richard O'Sullivan as Roger Court
* Eduardo Ciannelli as Dr. Vivaldi
* Arnoldo Foà as Commissioner
* Stephen Murray as British Consul in Venice
* Guido Celano as Chief Constable
* Nerio Bernardi as Vincenzo
* Giorgio Costantini as Pescovitch
* Angelo Cecchelin as Luza
* Nino Vechina as First Killer
* Armando Papette as Second Killer
* Giovanni Karuz as Third Killer
* Joan Butterfield as Mrs. Harrington
* Alessandro Paulon as Morgan
* Remington Olmsted as Ramondo
# The Skellington Chronicles

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Select | |
The Skellington Chronicles is the tenth solo album by Julian Cope, released in June 1993 on Cope's own Ma-Gog label. It contains the previously released 1989 album Skellington and its sequel Skellington 2, released here for the first time. Skellington 2 was, like its predecessor, recorded in just two days on April 21–22, 1993.
The Skellington Chronicles was re-released as Ye Skellington Chronicles in 1999 with one song removed from the track listing and two bonus tracks.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Julian Cope, except where noted

### Ye Skellington Chronicles (1999, Head Heritage)
#### Notes

* "Skellington Anti-Polltax Live in Lambeth, England (Medley)" was recorded at Brixton Fridge, May 1990.
* The track "Grimreaper Is a Krautrocker" from The Skellington Chronicles is not included on Ye Skellington Chronicles.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.
Skellington 1
* Julian Cope - vocals, acoustic guitar (also performed pseudonymously as "Double DeHarrison" playing piano and organ)
* Donald Ross Skinner - electric guitar, piano, organ
* Mark "Rooster" Cosby - drums, percussion, horns
* Hugo Nicolson - horns
Skellington 2
* Julian Cope - vocals, guitar, bass
* Donald Ross Skinner - keyboards, guitar, bass on "Poppins", drums on "Skip" and "The Angel and the Fellatress"
* Mark "Rooster" Cosby - drums, saxophone, guitar on "Poppins"
* Luke Tunney - trumpet
* Shaun Harvey - keyboards on "Grimreaper Is a Krautrocker"
Technical
* Julian Cope - producer, director, design
* Donald Ross Skinner - compiling, editing
* Mark "Rooster" Cosby - co-director
* Hugo Nicolson - engineer, mixing
* Shaun Harvey - engineer, mixing
* Rob Carter - design, artwork
* Lisa Bennett - design
* Donato Cinicolo - photography
* Cally Callomon - photography
# Jackie Thomas

Jackie Thomas may refer to:
* The Jackie Thomas Show, an American sitcom that aired on ABC from 1992 to 1993
* Jackie Thomas, Nike executive, former trustee of The Athenian School in California
* Jackie Thomas (singer), winner of the first series of The X Factor in New Zealand
** Jackie Thomas (album), debut album by Jackie Thomas
* Jackie Lynn Thomas, a character in the television series Star vs. the Forces of Evil
# Jack Straw's Lane

Jack Straw's Lane is a residential road in Oxford, England. It runs between the north end of Pullens Lane on Headington Hill and Marston Road.

## History

The land east of the Marston Road was part of Headington until the 20th century and was thus in the parish of St Andrew's Church. Under the Headington Enclosure Award of 1804–5, the Lord of the Manor of Headington acquired a 280-acre (1.1 km$^2$) plot that included the whole of Jack Straw's Lane. Jack Straw's Farmhouse, also known as Jack Straw's Castle, lay to the north of the lane, along with a brickworks between the farmhouse and the Marston Road. Until the 20th century, the lane had no name. It was originally a track at the end of Pullens Lane that led to the farmhouse. The name of the road dates from at least 1932 and the road was official adopted in 1954.
In 1898, Cowley House (now a children's nursery) together with Cowley Cottage were built on the south side of the lane. Subsequently, other large houses were built on the lane, with a rural feel but close to central Oxford.

## Name

Jack Straw is traditionally supposed to have been a farmer who lived on Headington Hill. Although many highwaymen were active in this area, no leader was ever found. However, when Jack Straw died, the cellar underneath his farm kitchen contained expensive goods stolen from merchants and travellers. The name has nothing to do with the Labour politician and former Justice Secretary Jack Straw. The name dates from at least 1932, although it was not officially adopted until 1954.

## Milham Ford School

In the 1930s, Milham Ford School was built on a 16-acre (65,000 m$^2$) site between Jack Straw's Lane and Harberton Mead. It opened in 1938, became a girls' grammar school in 1944, and a girls' comprehensive school in 1974. The school was closed in 2003 and was sold. In 2004, the School of Health Care and Social Science of Oxford Brookes University started to use the building. This became the Faculty of Health and Life Sciences.

## Today

Jack Straw's Lane is a residential area with houses on large plots and with high prices. The lane is lined with large mature trees. The University of Oxford runs a day nursery, the Jack Straws Lane Nursery, located at 32b Jack Straw's Lane.
# The Street

The Street may refer to:

## Geographical

* Wall Street in New York City's Financial District
* The Street, Lawshall, Suffolk, England
* The Street (Heath Charnock), a building and bridleway in Rivington, Lancashire, England

## Film and television

* The Street (UK TV series), a drama shown on BBC One in 2006, 2007 and 2009
* The Street (2000 TV series), an American television drama series
* The Street: A Film with the Homeless, a 1997 documentary about the Canadian homeless in Montreal
* The Street (1988 TV series), an American police drama
* The Street (1923 film), a German silent drama film
* The Street (1949 film), as Swedish drama film
* The Street (1958 film), a German crime drama film
* The Street (1976 film), an Oscar-nominated animated short film by Caroline Leaf, adapted from the Mordechai Richler story
* The Street (2019 film), a documentary about gentrification in London

## Literature

* "The Street" (short story), by H. P. Lovecraft
* The Street (novel), a 1946 novel by Ann Petry
* The Street (story collection), a 1969 short story collection by Mordecai Richler

## Painting

* The Street, 1888 painting by Vincent van Gogh

## Website

* TheStreet.com, an American financial news and services website
# The Sun Beaten Path

The Sun-Beaten Path is a 2011 Tibetan film direct by Sonthar Gyal. The film received the Dragons & Tigers Award at the 2011 Vancouver International Film Festival.
The film narrates the life of a grieving and guilt-ridden young farmer on his way back from a pilgrimage to Lhasa after he had killed his mother in a tragic road accident.
# Jaideep Srivastava

Jaideep Srivastava is a professor of Computer Science at the University of Minnesota.
He is a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) and was awarded the Distinguished Research Contributions Award of the PAKDD, for his lifetime contributions to the field of data mining. He is also Distinguished Fellow of Allina’s Center for Healthcare Innovation. Previously, he was the director of Social Computing group at QCRI. He has a Bachelor's of Technology from the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Kanpur in India. He has a Masters and PhD from the University of California, Berkeley. He was one of the principal investigators of the Virtual Worlds Observatory project along with Noshir Contractor, Marshall Scott Poole and Dmitri Williams. He received the IBM faculty award in 2002 and became an IEEE Fellow in 2004. In 2011 he co-founded Ninja Metrics with USC Professor Dmitri Williams and was assisted by Kyong Jin Shim, Nishith Pathak, Muhammad Aurangzeb Ahmad and Senthil Krishnamoorthy. In 2021, Guide2Research ranked him as one of the top 1,000 researchers in Computer Science. He was also the Data Mining Architect at Amazon during the early days (1999-2000) of the organization.