OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Smothers Brothers at the Purple Onion

The Smothers Brothers at the Purple Onion, released May 1, 1961 on Mercury Records, is the first album by the Smothers Brothers and established their reputation as folk music satirists. The Purple Onion was a celebrated comedy and music club in the North Beach area of San Francisco that also launched the careers of The Kingston Trio and Phyllis Diller, besides the Smothers Brothers. The album's full cover text is: The Songs and Comedy of the Smothers Brothers! Recorded at the Purple Onion, San Francisco, and is Mercury catalog number MG 20611 (monaural), and SR 60611 (stereo). It is sometimes referred to as Live at the Purple Onion.
Despite its title, the majority of Purple Onion was in fact recorded at the Tidelands Club in Houston, Texas, not at the Purple Onion. According to Dick Smothers (quoted in the duo's biography, Dangerously Funny), the performances recorded at the Purple Onion for the album were good but the tapes were marred by technical issues. As a result, the only part of the Purple Onion recording that made it onto the released album was the introduction. The rest of the record was sourced from the tapes of the duo's subsequent Tidelands Club shows. The brothers were grateful to the Purple Onion for giving them their first break, so the entire album was credited as having been recorded there.

## Track listing

All popular songs were rewritten for satiric purposes unless otherwise indicated. Phrases in quotations are from the liner notes.
* "Pretoria" (4:26) (Original song credit: Josef Marais) – Made famous by The Weavers as "Marching to Pretoria," new lyrics by Tom (e.g., "You sleep with me, I'll sleep with you"). Also includes a discussion by Tom of marching songs, including "The March from The Bridge on the River Kwai" (to the tune of the "Colonel Bogey March"), whistled in the film due to the lyrics ("The words were dirty").
* "Dance, Boatman, Dance" (5:55) (Tom & Dick Smothers)
* "Down in the Valley" (4:21) (Tom & Dick Smothers) – a duet based on the Smothers' own arrangement.
* "Tzena, Tzena, Tzena, Tzena" (2:11) (Original song credit: M. Parish (original lyric), I. Miron (Michrovsky) (music), & Julius Grossman) – Another song made popular by The Weavers.
* "I Wish I Wuz in Peoria" (1:50) (Original song credit: H. Wood, B. Rose & M. Dixon)
* "They Call the Wind Maria" (4:23) (Original song credit: Lerner & Loewe) – showtune from Paint Your Wagon.
* "Jezebel" (5:42) (Original song credit: Wayne Shanklin) – The Frankie Laine hit with the woman renamed "Mary Ann Johnson"
* "I Never Will Marry" (2:48) (Fred Brooks) – Performed as a traditional folk song, no satiric rewrite. Recorded again with a comic ending on Think Ethnic!.
* "Tom Dooley" (4:47) (Tom & Dick Smothers) – based on the song made famous by The Kingston Trio, which Tommy claims the Trio stole from Dick ("Along with his luggage"). They do the "virgin edition," entitled "Tom Crudely."
# The Sofa of Time

The Sofa of Time is a BBC Radio 4 fantasy comedy drama written by and starring Nick Frost and Matt King. It was first broadcast in 2002.

## Concept

Milford (King) and Parker (Frost) get sacked from their jobs in a soft furnishings factory in Crouch End. As they are clearing out their lockers, they fall into the magical world of Gravy. Frost described Gravy as a "Tolkien-esque world with supermarkets and banks".
There they meet Marmite the Dwarf (Mark Heap), who believes that Milford is "the chosen one" and has come at last to save the people from the evil emperor warlock Raamen Bod (Peter Serafinowicz), who plans to find the Sofa of Time, the most magical and powerful item of furniture in the entire universe, and use it for evil purposes.

## History

The series features Spaced regulars Mark Heap, Julia Deakin, Peter Serafinowicz, and Simon Pegg as well as Kevin Eldon, Daisy Jones and Joseph Marcell. The series was produced by Mario Stylianides, for Talkback.
The BBC offered King and Frost a second series, but they declined as King had moved back to Australia. The series has never been made commercially available, but over the years it has been repeated several times on BBC Radio 4 Extra (and that channel's earlier incarnation, BBC Radio 7).

## Episode list

| Episode | Title | First broadcast |
| 1 | There's a World in My Locker | 24 October 2002 |
| 2 | Where The Brave Go Shopping | 31 October 2002 |
| 3 | And the Hackett March On... | 7 November 2002 |
| 4 | Captain Chapel and the Crabs | 14 November 2002 |
| 5 | Night of the Sexicle | 21 November 2002 |
| 6 | Here Comes Bod | 28 November 2002 |
* Some sources (e.g. epguides.com) also list the alternative title "A Lovely Day in Tangleton" for episode two.
* The web page maintained by BBC Radio 4 Extra lists the first episode as "There's Gravy in My Locker". This was clearly an afterthought, and can be regarded as an administrative error, since the unchanged announcement within the episode still entitles it "There's a World in My Locker".

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack borrowed heavily from Maurice Jarre's score for Franco Zeffirelli's Jesus of Nazareth
# The Spirit of Christmas 2009

The Spirit of Christmas 2009 is part of the Spirit of Christmas album series.

## Track listing

* "Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas" - Jessica Mauboy
* "We Want To Share Christmas With You" - Troy Cassar-Daley
* "Little Drummer Boy" - Guy Sebastian
* "O Holy Night" - Mark Vincent
* "Maybe This Christmas" - Katie Noonan & Tim Freedman
* "On Christmas Day" - Tim Rogers And The Temperance Union
* "The Christmas Song" - James Morrison & Doug Parkinson
* "Silent Night" - Natalie Bassingthwaighte
* "Christmas Time" - Kasey Chambers, Poppa Bill And The Little Hillbillies
* "Bapa" - Gurrumul Yunupingu
* "Once In Royal David's City" - CBD
* "Happy Xmas (War Is Over)" - Wes Carr
* "Seasons" - Evermore
* "Christmas Chorale" - Australian Girls Choir
# The Spirit of Christmas 2005

The Spirit of Christmas 2005 is the 12th compilation album of Christmas-associated tracks in the annual Spirit of Christmas series. It was released in Australia on 17 November 2005 with proceeds going to The Salvation Army's Red Shield Appeal, which supports at-risk children and youth throughout the country. The compilation has contributions from various Australian artists and was produced by Lindsay Field (also compiler) and Glenn Wheatley. It was issued on CD by Sony BMG and distributed at Myer Stores.

## Background

The Spirit of Christmas series started in 1993 when Myer, an Australian department store, wished to continue their philanthropic support in the community, "whilst at the same time providing something special for everyone to enjoy". They choose The Salvation Army's Red Shield Appeal for at-risk children and youth throughout the country as the recipients in 2005. By 2005 the series had raised more than $5.2 million for the charity, Myer spokesperson, Dawn Robertson, detailed "[it has] a long tradition at Myer. We take great pride knowing our work supports the Salvation Army by providing young people with much needed services". Session and touring musician, Lindsay Field was the executive producer and compiler. Field contacted various fellow Australian musicians – including those he had worked with personally – to donate a track for the compilation, most commonly a new rendition of a standard Christmas carol. Together with Glenn Wheatley (former member of The Masters Apprentices and manager of Little River Band), Field produced the recording for Myer Stores' own label which was pressed by Sony BMG.

## Track listing

* "One Little Christmas Tree" – John Farnham
* "Frosty the Snowman" – Human Nature
* "Jingle Bell Rock" – Adam Harvey
* "Away in a Manger" – Vika and Linda
* "Reach Out and Touch" – Marcia Hines
* "White Christmas" – Tina Arena
* "The Christmas Bug" – Daddy Cool
* "The Christmas Song" – Anthony Callea
* "Mary's Boy Child" / "Christmas" – Gary Pinto
* "The Holy City" – David Hobson
* "All I Want for Christmas Is You" – Kate Alexa
* "Christmas in Australia" – Christine Anu
* "Silent Night" – Axle Whitehead
* "What a Wonderful World" – Jimmy Barnes
# The Tavern

The Tavern may refer to:
* The Tavern (Eufaula, Alabama), listed on the NRHP in Alabama
* The Tavern (Little Rock, Arkansas), listed on the NRHP in Arkansas
# The Union Flag

The Union Flag was a newspaper published in Jonesborough, Tennessee, from 1865 to 1873 by George Edgar Grisham. The paper, serving the region of East Tennessee, began as a moderate paper but gradually became more radical and anti-former Confederates. Three unsuccessful attempts were made to burn down the paper's offices

## History

The Union Flag was founded in mid-1865 by George Edgar Grisham (also spelled Gresham), a white man who had served in the Union Army during the American Civil War and previously co-published the Jonesborough Express. The first issue was published on October 13. Subscriptions cost $3 a year. Grisham had led a company of the 8th Tennessee Cavalry Regiment and later served directly under Major General Alvan Cullem Gillem. He was Jonesborough's postmaster in addition to publishing the paper and later led African-American soldiers in the Tennessee State Militia. A profile of the paper prepared by the University of Tennessee described the paper's tone as initially "balanced", and a history of Jonesborough deemed it "moderate", but it gradually became more partisan. This shift followed Grisham's gradual radicalization, influenced by politicians such as William G. Brownlow, and his increasingly vocal anti-Confederate stance. In addition to news and editorials, the paper included numbers of local advertisements, sensationalized stories, and poems. Three unsuccessful attempts were made to burn down the paper's offices, two in October 1866 alone, both with staff in the building. While it is unclear who attempted to set the fires, historian Ben H. Severance attributes it to upset former Confederate soldiers.
The paper's editor mocked the idea of Frederick Douglass running for president in December 1865, suggesting that white people would not want to vote for an African-American candidate. He also wrote that freed slaves only had "crude ideas of freedom", had poor character, and needed what historian Richard H. Abbott describes as "close supervision". The paper advocated confiscation and sale of the property owned by former Confederates, with the money going towards paying debts the nation incurred from the war or helping people who had been on the Union's side recoup their losses. It endorsed William B. Stokes's unsuccessful campaign in the 1869 gubernatorial election against Dewitt Clinton Senter. By that year, The Union Flag was the official publisher for Tennessee's 1st congressional district. In December 1869 Grisham added a tagline to the paper: “The star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave/O’re the land of the free and the home of the brave.” In 1871 The Union Flag was a four-page paper published weekly on Fridays and claimed that it had a circulation of 1,800. That year John G. Hayes became co-publisher of the paper and it claimed that its circulation was the largest in Eastern Tennessee. Around this time the paper became somewhat more moderate. The Union Flag ceased publication in the summer of 1873 when Grisham died of cholera.
# The Tiger Woman

The Tiger Woman may refer to:
* The Tiger Woman (1917 film), a film starring Theda Bara
* The Tiger Woman (1944 film), a film serial starring Linda Stirling
* The Tiger Woman (1945 film), a film starring Adele Mara

## Nicknames

* Betty May, singer, actress, and model known as "Tiger Woman"
* Clara Phillips, chorus girl and showgirl who murdered Alberta Meadows nicknamed the "Tiger Woman"
# The Sun (Fridge album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | 7/10 |
| Pitchfork Media | (5.0/10) |
| Spin | |
| Sputnikmusic | 3.5/5 |
| Stylus Magazine | C |
The Sun is an album by the English post-rock band Fridge. It was released on 11 June 2007. The vinyl release consists of two records, of which three sides have music, while the fourth side is blank with minimally etched artwork.

## Critical reception

Exclaim! wrote that the album "hits several roadblocks, making for an uneven listen full of quick turns, from bedroom layers to warehouse jams." Tiny Mix Tapes declared that "the depth and craft in these songs keep The Sun interesting and make its inspired moments that much better."
# The Videos (Brandy video)

The Videos is the first compilation DVD by Brandy which includes all her videos from 1994 to 1999 except "Missing You" and the remix video for "U Don't Know Me". It was released on VHS videotape in 1999 in the U.S., and re-issued in 2000 as a DVD; in Germany, the DVD was released in 2005.

## Track listing

* Baby
* Brokenhearted (Soulpower Mix feat. Wanya Morris)
* I Wanna Be Down
* Have You Ever?
* Sittin' Up in My Room
* Best Friend
* The Boy Is Mine (Duet with Monica)
* Almost Doesn't Count
* Top of the World (feat. Ma$e)
* I Wanna Be Down (Remix feat. Queen Latifah, Yo-Yo, and MC Lyte)
* U Don't Know Me (Like U Used To)

## The videos

| Year | Title | Director(s) |
| 1994 | "I Wanna Be Down" | Keith Ward |
| 1995 | "Baby" | Hype Williams |
| 1995 | "Best Friend" | Matthew Rolston |
| 1995 | "Brokenhearted" (with Wanya Morris) | Hype Williams |
| 1995 | "Sittin' up in My Room" | Hype Williams |
| 1998 | "The Boy Is Mine" (with Monica) | Joseph Kahn |
| 1998 | "Top of the World" (featuring Mase) | Paul Hunter |
| 1998 | "Have You Ever?" | Kevin Bray |
| 1999 | "Almost Doesn't Count" | Kevin Bray |
| 1999 | "U Don't Know Me (Like U Used To)" | Martin Weisz |
# The Unwritten Law (1907 film)

The Unwritten Law: A Thrilling Drama Based on the Thaw-White Case is a 1907 film produced by the Lubin Manufacturing Company in the true crime genre, about American coal and railroad baron Harry Kendall Thaw's killing of architect Stanford White over his involvement with model and actress Evelyn Nesbit. Produced and released concurrently with Thaw's trial, its depiction of a recent sexual scandal led to widespread controversy, becoming "the first film in the United States to be widely construed as 'scandalous'".

## Plot

The plot closely follows Nesbit's own testimony regarding White's seduction and assault, followed by a scene of the killing and Thaw's imprisonment in New York prison The Tombs. Finally, the film shows Thaw's acquittal, though in reality, he had not yet been acquitted at the time of the film's release.

## Reception

The film was denounced in the motion picture press and banned in several cities.
In his book Policing Cinema: Movies and Censorship in Early-Twentieth Century America, film scholar Lee Grieveson situates the film within the broader discourse on sexuality, morality, and cinema in the United States.
# The World as it Goes

The World as It Goes is a 1781 comedy play by the British writer Hannah Cowley.
The original cast included William Thomas Lewis as Sir Charles Danvers, Charles Lee Lewes as Fairfax, John Quick as Grub, Richard Wilson as Colonel Sparwell, John Edwin as Bronze, Ralph Wewitzer as Von Irkin, Isabella Mattocks as Mrs Sparwell, Lydia Webb as Molly Grub, Elizabeth Inchbald as Sidney Grubb and Elizabeth Younge as Lady Danvers.
# The Wishes and the Glitch

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Wishes and the Glitch (2008) is the fifth full-length album by Say Hi. It was released on CD and on Vinyl.

## Track listing

* "Northwestern Girls" – 3:41
* "Shakes Her Shoulders" – 3:36
* "Toil and Trouble" – 3:06
* "Back Before We Were Brittle" – 3:05
* "Oboes Bleat and Triangles Tink" – 2:26
* "Magic Beans and Truth Machines" – 2:03
* "Bluetime" – 3:10
* "Spiders" – 3:18
* "Zero to Love" – 4:07
* "Apples for the Innocent" – 3:38
* "We Lost the Albatross" – 3:44
# There's No Gettin' Over Me (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
There's No Gettin' Over Me is the thirteenth studio album by American country music artist Ronnie Milsap, released in 1981 by RCA Records. The album produced two No. 1 hits for Milsap, including the title track, which also peaked at No. 2 on the Adult Contemporary chart and No. 5 on the Billboard Hot 100. "I Wouldn't Have Missed It For the World," the other #1 single, also reached No. 20 and No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100 and Adult Contemporary charts, respectively.
There's No Gettin' Over Me reached No. 1 on Country album charts and broke the Top 40 of the Billboard 200, peaking at No. 31. It was ultimately certified as Gold. Allmusic described the album as the "perfect example of what Milsap was about in his middle period. There's humility in his confidence and a genuine empathy in his croon. Yeah, it's slick, and even schlocky in places...but it's also terrific." The publication focused on the track "I Wouldn't Have Missed It For the World," which it describes as "urban cowboy country music in its purest essence"

## Personnel

* Ronnie Milsap – lead vocals, backing vocals, acoustic piano, synthesizers
* David Briggs – electric piano
* Shane Keister – electric piano, synthesizers
* Richard Ripani – synthesizers
* Bobby Wood – organ
* Jimmy Capps – rhythm guitar
* Jack Watkins – rhythm guitar, electric guitar
* Pete Bordonali – electric guitar
* Bruce Dees – electric guitar, backing vocals
* Brent Rowan – electric guitar
* Bruce Brooks – steel guitar
* Sonny Garrish – steel guitar
* John Hughey – steel guitar
* Warren Gowers – bass guitar
* Buster Phillips – drums
* Charlie McCoy – vibraphone, harmonica
* Ronald Eades – saxophones
* Cindy Reynolds-Wyatt – harp
* Sheldon Kurland Strings – strings (1, 3, 7, 8, 9)
* Bergen White – string arrangements (1, 3, 7, 8, 9)
* The Lea Jane Singers (Lea Jane Berinati, Janie Fricke and Ginger Holladay) – backing vocals (1)
* Suzy Storm – backing vocals
* Marie Tomlinson – backing vocals
* Barbara Wyrick – backing vocals

### Production

* Tom Collins – producer
* Ronnie Milsap – producer
* Les Ladd – engineer
* Ben Harris – assistant engineer
* Denny Purcell – mastering at Woodland Studios (Nashville, Tennessee)
* David Hogan – art direction
* Norman Seeff – photography

## Charts
### Album

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 1 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 31 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | US Country | US | US AC | CAN Country | CAN | CAN AC |
| 1981 | "(There's) No Gettin' Over Me" | 1 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 21 | 1 |
| 1981 | "I Wouldn't Have Missed It for the World" | 1 | 20 | 3 | 1 | — | 1 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Theaterlexikon der Schweiz

Theaterlexikon der Schweiz (TLS) / Dictionnaire du théâtre en Suisse (DTS) / Dizionario Teatrale Svizzero (DTS) / Lexicon da teater svizzer (LTS) is an encyclopedia about theatre in Switzerland published originally in 2005 in 3 volumes. It was developed from 1997 to 2005 by the Institute of Theatre Studies of the University of Berne.
Its 3600 entries include 3000 biographies and articles about venues, groups, organizations, events and general topics.
Articles are available in the four official languages of Switzerland : German (70%), French (20%), Italian (6%) or Romansh (2%). The Romansh language articles have also been translated in German.
The text (without illustrations) was published online in 2012 in the form of a wiki website.
# Theaterhaus Stuttgart

Theaterhaus Stuttgart is a theatre in Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
48°48′38″N 9°10′46″E﻿ / ﻿48.81056°N 9.17944°E﻿ / 48.81056; 9.17944
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# Thekrejuma

Thekrejuma is a village in Kohima district of Nagaland state of India.
# Theory of indispensable attributes

The theory of indispensable attributes (TIA) is a theory in the context of perceptual organisation which asks for the functional units and elementary features that are relevant for a perceptual system in the constitution of perceptual objects. Earlier versions of the theory emerged in the context of an application of research on vision to audition, and analogies between vision and audition were emphasised, whereas in more recent writings the necessity of a modality-general theory of perceptual organisation and objecthood is stressed.
The subject of perceptual organisation, and with it TIA, constitute a prime example of how theories of Gestalt psychology have been taken up and kept alive in cognitive psychology.
TIA has been drawn on in the context of music research, in the areas of music philosophy, and systematic music theory.

## Perceptual grouping

Since the perception of objects implies a segregation of some parts of the environment (figure) from other parts of the environment (ground), a perceptual system will have to rely on certain features in the environment for the aggregation of what goes together. This aggregation is termed perceptual grouping (PG), and the aim of TIA is the identification of conditions for the occurrence of PG.
PG is considered as a transformation happening between some input and some output. The input ${\mathcal {E}}$ is considered a set of discrete elements which are distributed over some medium ${\mathcal {M}}$. Media are also termed indispensable attributes (IA). The output PP is termed a phenomenal partition of ${\mathcal {E}}$ into subsets, or blocks, E$_1$, E$_2$, ..., E$_m$.
The grouping into some block E$_i$ occurs in reference to at least one feature F$_i$ from a set of features ${\mathcal {F}}$. Kubovy and Van Valkenburg (2003) recommend the following expression for the description of a PP: "... the elements of ${\mathcal {E}}$ spread over ${\mathcal {M}}$, are grouped by ${\mathcal {F}}$."
# Thessaloniki (disambiguation)

Thessaloniki, Thessalonica or Salonica is Greece's second largest city and the capital of Greek Macedonia, named after Queen Thessalonike of Macedon.
The terms may also refer to:
* Thessaloniki (regional unit) in Greek Macedonia
* Thessalonica of Macedon, the sister of Alexander the Great
* Thessalonica (theme), a province of the Byzantine Empire
* Kingdom of Thessalonica, a Crusader state
* Vilayet of Salonica, a province of the Ottoman Empire
* Empire of Thessalonica, a Byzantine successor state
# Thitarodes oblifurcus

Thitarodes oblifurcus is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It was described by Hong-Fu Chu and Lin-Yao Wang in 1985 and is known from Qinghai, China.