OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Jivin' Jacks and Jills

The Jivin' Jacks and Jills were a twentieth century American dance group of the World War II era.
The group was assembled by Universal Pictures via open audition. The intent was to assemble a group of young dancers with appeal to a teen audience. Louis DaPron was the group's choreographer. The Jivin' Jacks and Jills first appeared in the 1942 musical What's Cookin'? and appeared in 14 movies altogether. Their high-energy style may be contrasted with the more precision-oriented approach of rival musical-film studio MGM.
There were originally fourteen members in the group, all teenagers, among them future stars Donald O'Connor and Peggy Ryan. Other members included Roland Dupree, Bobby Scheerer, Dottie Babb, Dolores Mitchell, Jack McGee, Grace MacDonald, Jean McNab, Jane McNab, David Holt, and Corky Geil. Membership was fluid: at the time of Chip Off the Old Block (1944) there were twenty members: Scheerer and Harold Bell, Jerry Antes, Jack Coffey, Dante DiPaolo, Lowell McPeek, Lou Payetta, Pat Phelan, George Rowland, Jerry Singer, Ronald Stanton, Jean Davis, Dorothy Web, Shirley Mills, Peggy Brant, Elaine Campbell, Arlyne Gladden, Verda Jenkins, Irma Jeter, Lu Anne Jones, Iris Kirksey, Connie Roberts, and Barbara Strong (O'Connor and Ryan were by this time separately billed stars). Helene Stanley, then going under the name Dolores Diane, was at one time a member. Tommy Rall was at one time a member.
In Private Buckaroo, the Jivin' Jacks and Jills performed a dance number to "Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree (with Anyone Else but Me)", which became one of the Andrews Sisters' biggest hits. In Mister Big the group performed "Rude, Crude, and Unattractive". This was the breakout film for group members Donald O'Conner and Peggy Ryan. Because of the rising popularity of O'Connor and Ryan, the movie was re-shot to include more dance scenes for the pair, was retitled (from School For Jive), and was distributed as an A movie. Although O'Connor was probably the group's weakest dancer at first, he went on to become a star.
The group gave its name to the "Jivin' Jacks and Jills Hollywood Reunion", a reunion originally of Universal players (not just the dance team) later expanded to all Hollywood personalities, which was hosted for many years by Michael G. Fitzgerald in Studio City.

## Filmography

The Jivin' Jacks and Jills' appeared in 14 films:
* What's Cookin'? (1942)
* Private Buckaroo (1942)
* Trumpet Serenade (short, 1942)
* Give Out, Sisters (1942)
* Get Hep to Love (1942)
* Moonlight in Havana (1942)
* Always a Bridesmaid (1943)
* Mister Big (1943)
* Moonlight in Vermont (1943)
* Jitterbugs (1943)
* Chip Off the Old Block (1944)
* Patrick the Great (1945)
# The Great Amateur

The Great Amateur (Swedish: Den store amatören) is a 1958 Swedish comedy film directed by Hasse Ekman and starring Martin Ljung, Marianne Bengtsson and Yngve Gamlin. It was shot at the Råsunda in Stockholm. The film's sets were designed by the art director P.A. Lundgren.

## Cast

* Martin Ljung as constable Alfred Erlandsson
* Marianne Bengtsson as Linda Svensson
* Hasse Ekman as Max Wallby, Theatre director
* Yngve Gamlin as Lilja, mayor in Fårtuna
* Sven-Eric Gamble as Roffe, Max valet
* Einar Axelsson as Victor Wirén
* Brita Borg as artist "Fat Mammy Brown"/Viking woman
* Bullan Weijden as Olga af Klinting
* Berndt Westerberg as Police Commissary
* Margit Andelius as Ms Krans-Wetterlund
* Ludde Juberg as kapellmeister in anniversary play
* Povel Ramel as artist, Viking in anniversary play
* John Melin as Grönwall
* Georg Skarstedt as Nibbelöf
* Hanny Schedin as Linda's Aunt
* John Norrman as Auto Repair Man
* Astrid Bodin as Ms. Knarring
* Karl Erik Flens as Torsten, Actor
* Marianne Nielsen as Desdemona in 'Othello'
* Wiktor Andersson as Oskar, Electrician
* Bellan Roos as Mrs. Lithander
* Birgitta Andersson as Lita
* Gerd Andersson as Dancer
* Axel Högel as Jonasson, Janitor
* Jan Kings as Kalle, School Pupil
* Curt Löwgren as Messenger from the Mayor
* Olof Olsson as Major af Klinting
* Lars-Evert Peterson as Ulf, School Pupil
* Teddy Rhodin as Dancer
* Bo Samuelsson as Photographer
* Håkan Serner as Actor
# The Land Before Time (disambiguation)

The Land Before Time is a media franchise.
The Land Before Time may also refer to:
* The Land Before Time (film), 1988 American-Irish animated adventure drama film
* Two video games called The Land Before Time released for the Game Boy Color in 2001, and the Game Boy Advance in 2002
* The Land Before Time (TV series), an animated TV series that ran from 2007 to 2008
# The Judas Kiss (song)

"The Judas Kiss" is a song by American heavy metal band Metallica, the second promotional single taken from their ninth studio album, Death Magnetic.
On September 8, 2008, it was made available for streaming on the band's official website, as well as a download (for Platinum Members only) from the Death Magnetic website Mission: Metallica. It has since been made available for purchase as a digital single in the iTunes Store. Part of the beginning to "The Judas Kiss" was also featured in an online video on the official website and Mission: Metallica revealing the album's title. The first live performance of the song was at the Trent FM Arena in Nottingham, England, on February 25, 2009, as part of their opening gig in the European leg of their World Magnetic Tour.

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 71 |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 20 |
| Italy (FIMI) | 69 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 13 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 44 |
| US Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles | 12 |
# The Green Room Serenade, Part One

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Green Room Serenade, Part One is an album by American roots music band Lost Dogs. Named after Gene Eugene's Huntington Beach recording studio, The Green Room, it was released on BAI Records in 1996.

## Track listing

* "The Green Room Serenade" (Taylor) (1:42)
* "Up in the Morning" (Taylor) (5:19)
* "Cry Baby" (Eugene) (3:01)
* "Love Takes Over The World" (Taylor) (4:37)
* "Close But No Cigar" (Taylor) (2:57)
* "All That Remains" (Taylor) (5:21)
* "Sweet Work of Love" (Taylor) (5:26)
* "If it Be Your Will" (Leonard Cohen) (3:59)
* "Mexico" (Eugene) (4:10)
* "The Prodigal Bride (I'll Wait For You)" (Taylor) (4:48)
* "Hey, You Little Devil" (Taylor/Daugherty/Eugene) (3:40)
* "I Don't Love You" (Roe) (2:51)
* "Reasonable Service" (Taylor) (5:01)
* "Waiting For You to Come Around" (Daugherty/Eugene) (5:55)
* "Breathe Deep (The Breath of God) - 1996" (Taylor) (4:15)

## The band

* Derri Daugherty — vocals, electric and acoustic guitars, bass
* Gene Eugene — vocals, Fender Rhodes electric piano, B-3 organ, guitars, bass
* Mike Roe — vocals, lead guitar, acoustic guitar, bass
* Terry Scott Taylor — vocals, acoustic guitars

## Additional musicians

* Tim Chandler — bass
* Burleigh Drummond — drums
* Greg Kellogg — pedal steel, banjo, dobro
* James Sitterly — violin

## Production notes

* Recorded and Mixed by Gene Eugene and Lost Dogs at The Green Room, Huntington Beach.
* B-3 Recorded at Desert Moon, Anaheim.
* Additional Engineering by Eric Tokle.
* Art Direction, Design, Concepts, Photography and Clay Sculptures by the "Fabulous" Anna Cardenas.
# The Last Days of Smallpox

The Last Days of Smallpox: Tragedy in Birmingham is a 2018 nonfiction account of the events leading up to and following the 1978 smallpox outbreak in the United Kingdom. The author, Mark Pallen, proposes an explanation of how Janet Parker – the last person to die from smallpox – contracted the infection. This explanation, based on court transcripts and interviews with the barrister who defended the University, and the clinicians and scientists who were involved with the outbreak, contradicts the conclusions of the official government enquiry, The Shooter Report.
In the autumn of 1978, Parker, a photographer employed by the University of Birmingham and based at its medical school, contracted smallpox and died from the infection. The strain of smallpox that killed her was being analysed in a laboratory below the second floor rooms where Parker worked. In his report, Shooter concluded that the virus had travelled up a service duct. Shooter's conclusion was contested in the legal case – Robert Kenyon Cook versus the University of Birmingham – by an expert witness, Professor Kevin McCarthy, who considered the "duct" hypothesis impossible given the small amounts of virus that were present in the laboratory. The magistrates found the university not guilty of charges made by the Health and Safety Executive, which left the question of how Parker had contracted the infection unanswered, although there was no doubt that the same strain of smallpox virus had been used in experiments in the laboratory.
Nearly forty years later, in his book Pallen conjectures that if the virus did not "go" to Parker, she must have "gone" to the virus. It is possible that Parker gained unauthorised access to the Smallpox Laboratory, when offering staff photographic film at a discounted price or when seeking advice on photographic materials used in the laboratory experiments.
A.M. Walker, reviewing the book for the Journal of Hospital Infection, notes that it is detailed and scholarly while being written for a lay audience. The first three of seven sections in the book provide the reader with historical background on the smallpox disease and its eradication. Walker describes the book as a "gripping story" and praises the author's "journalistic flair". Philip Mortimer, reviewing in the journal Epidemiology and Infection, describes Pallen's "interesting tale" as a "warning to scientists" that is accessible to the general reader and relevant to professionals. He notes that the book also describes two earlier laboratory escapes.
# The Last Warrior

The Last Warrior may refer to:
* The Last Warrior (1970 film), an American Western film directed by Carol Reed
* The Last Warrior (1989 film), a British film directed by Martin Wragge
* The Last Warrior (2000 film), an American action film directed by Sheldon Lettich
* The Last Warrior (2017 film), a Russian-American co-production directed by Dmitry Dyachenko
# The Last War

The Last War may refer to:
* The Last War (film), known in Japan as Sekai Daisenso ("The Great World War")
* The World Set Free, a 1914 H.G. Wells novel, retitled in 2001
* Tokyo: The Last War, a 1989 Japanese film
* World War I; "the last war" was a frequently used term for World War I, especially in the World War II years.
* World War II; "the last war" was likewise used to refer to the Second World War, especially in the decades immediately following it; less so today.
# The Late Nite Celebrity Show

The Late Nite Celebrity Show is a Ghanaian television program hosted by Dzifa Affainie on e.tv Ghana.
The TV program was initially known as The Soccer Celebrity Show as a result of the World Cup hosted by South Africa in 2010 and later changed into The Late Nite Celebrity Show. It is a talk show, in which major figures in Ghana and the Ghanaian diaspora are interviewed.
# The Man Who Wasn't There (Barker novel)

The Man Who Wasn't There is a novel by Pat Barker, published in 1989. It is the story of a 1950s latch-key kid and his search for a father.
# The Lord's Taverners Charity Album

The Lord's Taverners Charity Album is the title usually given to an LP album produced by Decca Records in 1965, featuring fourteen artists under the Decca label (Decca LK 4695). Decca itself advertised the album under the name of 14 Great Artists, while the name on the sleeve is 14 New Recordings. In the United States the album was released as England's Greatest Hitmakers (London Records LL 3430).
The sleeve also carries this text:
    "The profit from this record will be donated to the LORD’S TAVERNERS for the National Playing Fields Association, together with the royalty which has been personally given by each of these famous artists."
This text is missing from the US version, which also has a more prominent title.
All songs were recorded specially for this album and had never been released before. Most of them have since reappeared on an album and/or CD sampler however, although in two cases as late as 2009.

## List of tracks

| Artist(s) | Song | Reissued |
| The Rolling Stones (A) | "Surprise Surprise" | UK: B-side of "Street Fighting Man" (1970) US: On the 1965 album The Rolling Stones, Now! |
| Kathy Kirby (A) | "Soon I’ll Wed My Love" | On the 2006 CD sampler Hits, Rarities and Lipgloss! |
| Them (A) | "Little Girl" | Remake on the 1965 album The Angry Young Them |
| Tom Jones (A) | "Kiss Kiss" | On the 1995 CD sampler The Legendary Tom Jones: 30th Anniversary Album |
| The Mike Leander Orchestra (A) | "Sandstorm" | – |
| Unit 4 + 2 (A) | "Woman From Liberia" | On the 2nd pressing of their 1st Album (1965) |
| Bern Elliott (A) | "Forget Her" | On the 1988 album The Beat Years |
| The Bachelors (B) | "Maureen" | – |
| The Zombies (B) | "Nothing’s Changed" | On the 1997 CD sampler Zombie Heaven |
| Lulu & The Luvvers (B) | "Just One Look" | On the 2009 CD sampler Shout! The Complete Decca Recordings; A remake is on the 2005 CD A Little Soul in Your Heart |
| The Johnny Howard Band (B) | "Tomboy" | On the 2003 CD sampler A Collector's Guide to 60's Brit Pop Instrumentals, Vol. 5 |
| Billy Fury (B) | "This Diamond Ring" | On the 1980 album The World of Billy Fury, Vol. 2 |
| The Applejacks (B) | "Baby's in Black" | On the 2009 CD sampler The Applejacks |
| Dave Berry (B) | "He’s With You" | On the 1973 album Remembering … Dave Berry |
(A) = A-side; (B) = B-side; on the sleeve the tracks are given in alphabetical order by artists.
# The New York Ledger

The New York Ledger was a weekly story paper published in Manhattan, New York. It was established in 1855 by Robert E. Bonner, by transforming the weekly financial journal called The Merchant's Ledger that he had purchased in 1851. Bonner turned the paper over to three sons to operate in 1887. The date of last issue was 1898, when it was changed to The Ledger Monthly, which disappeared by 1903.
Notable contributors included Ethel Lynn Beers, Sylvanus Cobb, Jr. (The Gunmaker of Moscow), Fanny Fern (whose first column appeared in 1855), William H. Peck, and E. D. E. N. Southworth (The Hidden Hand, among many others). The Ledger's principles were denoted to be "devoted", "choice literature", "romance", "the news", and "commerce". The Ledger also regularly published some of the most popular mid-century women poets including Sarah M. B. Piatt, Lydia Sigourney, and the Cary sisters, Alice and Phoebe.

## Unrelated papers

An unrelated political weekly called the New York Ledger was published in New York City from 1908 to 1910.
An unrelated newspaper called The New York Ledger exists.

## In popular culture

A special issue was printed TV-only especially for the CSI: New York episode "Civilized Lies", which was aired on January 11, 2013. The newspaper appeared in Law & Order episode "Happily Ever After", which aired in October 23, 1990, and Elementary episode "The Diabolical Kind", which was aired on January 2, 2014. The newspaper also appeared in the mystery/crime series Person of Interest, episode "Pretenders", which originally aired October 28, 2014. In The Mindy Project season 4 episode 23 aired June 14, 2016, the fictional character Dr. Jody Kimball-Kinney read in the opening sequence a faux issue of The New York Ledger with the headline "Congress Passes Law Regulating Air Emission". Its typography is that of The New York Times. The newspaper is a key in the plot of Castle episode 14 of season 2, "The Third Man", which aired on January 25, 2010.
Printed modern issues of the paper showed up in Law & Order: SVU's 2nd and 16th season episodes "Baby Killer" and "Surrendering Noah". Its typography is identical to that of the New York Post, also used in Law & Order: Criminal Intent, S3E19 "Fico Di Capo".
The newspaper is briefly shown during an opening montage of alternative history in the Apple TV+ show For All Mankind in season two, episode 1.
# The Other Side of the Street

The Other Side of The Street or O outro lado da rua (the original title in Portuguese) is a 2004 Brazilian film written and directed by Marcos Bernstein. It stars Fernanda Montenegro and Raul Cortez.

## Plot

Regina, a lonely and retired grandmother, defies social expectations maintaining a very active lifestyle in Rio de Janeiro's urban life. She does this largely by supplying the police with tips on criminal activities in the area. When she witnesses what she believes is a murder across the street, she tries to obtain incriminating statements from the supposed perpetrator but in the process her whole world changes...

## Cast

* Fernanda Montenegro... Regina Bragança
* Raul Cortez... Dr. Camargo
* Luiz Carlos Persy Detetive Alcides
* Laura Cardoso... Catarina / Patolina
* Caio Ramos... Bruno Bragança
* Miguel Lunardi... Eduardo Bragança
* Márcio Vito... Detetive Walmir
* Eliana César... Isabel Camargo
* Milene Pizarro... Célia Camargo
* Flávio Pardal... Chapeiro in the coffee shop
* Mauro José... Doorman of Regina's building
* Fábio Lago... Doorman of Camargo's building
* Déo Garcez... Salesman

## Accolades

2004: Berlin International Film Festival
* C.I.C.A.E. Award (won)
2004: Mar del Plata Film Festival
* Best Film (Nominee)
* Best Ibero-American Film (won)
2004: Tribeca Film Festival
* Best Narrative Feature (Nominee)
* Best Actress in a Narrative Feature (Fernanda Montenegro) (won)
2005: Cinema Brazil Grand Prize
* Best Picture (Nominee)
* Best Actress (Fernanda Montenegro) (won)
* Best Actor (Raul Cortez) (Nominee)
* Best Supporting Actress (Laura Cardoso) (won)
* Best Screenplay, Original (Marcos Bernstein and Melanie Dimantas) (Nominee)
* Best Sound (Jorge Saldanha, Waldir Xavier and Rodrigo de Noronha) (Nominee)
2005: Santa Barbara International Film Festival
* Nueva Vision Award (Marcos Bernstein) (won)
# The Magician (nickname)

As a nickname, the Magician may refer to:
* Kenny Belaey (born 1983), Belgian mountain bike trials cyclist
* Merl Condit (1917–1992), American National Football League player
* John Dodson (fighter) (born 1984), American mixed martial artist
* Antonio Esfandiari (born 1978), Iranian-born American poker player and former stage magician
* Raymond Goethals (1921-2004), Belgian football coach.
* Jared Jordan (born 1984), American basketball player
* Ali Karimi (born 1978), Iranian coach and retired footballer
* Stanley Matthews (1915–2000), English footballer
* Chris Melling (pool player) (born 1979), British pool player
* Shaun Murphy (born 1982), English snooker player
* Jonathon Power (born 1974), Canadian squash player
* Efren Reyes (born 1954), Filipino pool player
* Fabrice Santoro (born 1972), French tennis player
* Robert Wagner (darts player) (born 1965), Norwegian darts player
* Dayne Zorko (born 1989), Australian rules footballer
* an alias of Merlyn (DC Comics), archenemy of Green Arrow
# The Operators

The Operators may refer to:
* The Operators (band), a British indie rock band
* The Operators (book), a 2012 non-fiction book by Michael Hastings
* The Operators (film), or War Machine, a 2017 film based on the book
# The Missing Link (Jeremy Enigk album)

The Missing Link is the title of the third release by former Sunny Day Real Estate frontman Jeremy Enigk. The album was self-produced by Enigk and Josh Myers and mastered at West West Side Music by Kimberly Rosen. The album was made available for download through the iTunes Store on August 14, 2007, and was officially released on August 21, 2007.
Tracks 5–9 are new recordings of songs that appear on Enigk's album World Waits. The versions on The Missing Link were recorded live at Sony Studios.

## Track listing

* "Oh John" – 3:45
* "Chewing Gum" – 4:35
* "Tatseo Show" – 2:34
* "On the Wayside" – 4:06
* "River to Sea" – 3:22
* "Been Here Before" – 4:09
* "Canons" – 4:00
* "Dare a Smile" – 2:56
* "World Waits" – 5:05

## Credits

* Jason Bringle – Drum Programming
* Joel Brown – Engineer
* Jenna Conrad – Cello
* Jeremy Enigk – Bass, Guitar, Piano, Keyboards, Vocals, Producer, Engineer, Mixing
* Casey Foubert – Engineer
* Adrianna Hulscher – Violin
* Matt Johnson – Drums
* Kevin Krentz – Cello
* Nick Macri – Bass
* Nathan Medina – Viola
* Josh Myers – Guitar, Mandolin, Arranger, Keyboards, Vocals, Producer, Engineer, Orchestration, Mixing
* Dave Pauls – Design
* Kimberly Rosen – Mastering
* Coral Sepúlveda – Violin
* Robert Shahnazarian, Jr. – Engineer, Mixing
* Austin Sousa – Engineer
* Greg Suran – Engineer
* Eileen Swanson – Viola
* Kanaan Tupper – Drums
# The Promise (In This Moment song)

"The Promise" is a song by American rock band In This Moment. It is the second promotional single released from their third studio album, A Star-Crossed Wasteland, and first to go for radio adds. The song is a duet with Otherwise vocalist Adrian Patrick. The music video for the song premiered in late September 2010.

## Song meaning

   "This song is about when you are madly in love with somebody, but you know that you’re dangerous for that person and vice versa. They’re dangerous for you even though you crave them. You want it more than anything, even though you know it will end badly." – Maria Brink

## Background

Originally, Brink had written the male vocal parts of the song for Five Finger Death Punch frontman Ivan Moody. Due to record business issues, Moody was not able to lend his vocals to the track. Brink explains, "They (Five Finger Death Punch) would've had a single coming out at the same time as us, so it prevents problems business wise or whatever. [There] was nothing we could do for it..." Producer Kevin Churko instead enlisted Adrian Patrick, who sang on the demo version of the song to appear on the final version. Guitarist Chris Howorth says Patrick's vocals were a perfect match, "Adrian had this deep, rich voice. And together with Maria, it was a sound I have never heard before from any band or any duet. It was such a thrill to write such a powerful song and hear it sound so amazing in its rough form."

## Promotion

The music video was directed by David Brodsky and shot around the same time as the first single, "The Gun Show" in May 2010. The clip premiered on Century Media's YouTube channel on September 22, 2010.
To perform the song live, Adrian Patrick has made appearances throughout the summers 2010 Mayhem festival to sing the duet while his band Otherwise opened for In This Moment on a few off festival shows. Patrick continued to sing the duet during the bands co headlining tour with Nonpoint during the fall of 2010. Maria Brink has invited other vocalists from touring bands to fill in Patricks vocals live.
For Record Store Day 2011, a limited edition CD single of "The Promise" was released. Only 1,000 were produced and the single features two tracks recorded live at Criminal Records on December 11, 2010.

## Reception

"The Promise" is In This Moment's highest-charting single to date. The song cracked the Top 40 Active Rock Chart in late January.

## Track listing

Promo CD
* "The Promise (Radio Version)" - 4:28
* "The Promise (Album Version)" - 4:28
CD single
* "The Promise (Album Version)" - 4:28
* "The Promise (Acoustic/Live at Criminal Records)"
* "Standing Alone (Live at Criminal Records)"

## Personnel
### In This Moment

* Maria Brink, - vocals
* Chris Howorth - lead guitar
* Kyle Konkiel - bass
* Blake Bunzel - rhythm guitar
* Jeff Fabb - drums

### Additional musicians

* Adrian Patrick - guest vocals