OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aschenbrödel und der gestiefelte Kater

Aschenbrödel und der gestiefelte Kater is a 2013 German fairy tale film directed by film director Torsten Künstler. It was produced in Germany. This film is based on an earlier work, Aschenputtel (Cinderella), a literary work the Brothers Grimm published in 1812. The main stars of the film were Ezra Finzi, Samuel Finzi, and Sarah Altmann.

## Plot

Five-year-old Paul doesn't like the fact that he's moving to Berlin with his family at all. He likes the quiet country life, because in his peaceful home he has been able to devote himself intensively to reading fairy tales. When he arrives in the chaotic capital, he quickly begins to feel lonely. However, due to a magical incident, this suddenly changes. Puss in Boots appears before Paul's eyes and asks him for help. He has to accompany the cat into the world of fairy tales, as the creatures there are slowly beginning to forget them. The only chance is that Paul supports the cat and Cinderella (Aschenbrödel) in performing their respective fairy tales in front of the other creatures and thus revitalizing their belief in the fairy tale world.

## Cast

* Ezra Finzi as Paul
* Samuel Finzi as Pauls Vater
* Marie-Lou Sellem as Pauls Mutter
* Claudia Graue as Aschenbrödel
* Carsta Zimmermann as Der gestiefelte Kater
* Sarah Strelocke as Lina
* Maxim Mehmet as Chefkoch
* Roger Jahnke as Prinz
* Sascha Alexander as Immobilienmakler
* Jacob Braune as Ben
* Arsseni Bultmann as Hendrik
* Vlad Chiriac as Das tapfere Schneiderlein
* Ina Gercke as Rotkäppchen
* Rebekka Köbernick as Schneewittchen
* Anno Koehler as Hans im Glück
* Nicole Lechmann as Frau des Chefkochs
* Thorsten Schnier as Müllersohn
* Claas Schroeder as Lars

## Production and aftermath

Aschenbrödel und der gestiefelte Kater was filmed in Germany. The film was produced by Märchenfilm and Märchenhütte Berlin. The movie ended up bringing in a gross of $221,501 worldwide.

## Critical reception

Filmstarts-REDAKTION provided the following Critical Reception, "The future of cinema is called "MiKi" – participatory cinema! At least that's what those responsible at Märchenfilm GmbH want, who have produced a participatory cinema film with "Cinderella and Puss in Boots" - a kind of event cinema for children, where clapping and heckling are actively encouraged. Torsten Künstler, who has previously worked primarily as a co-director and assistant director, including on "Keinohrhasen" and "Jesus loves me", delivers a somewhat half-baked mixture of feature film scenes and a filmed theater performance, especially the very small ones It should still be fun for moviegoers. Little Paul moves from the country to Berlin with his parents and the teddy bear MiKi with him - and with a heavy heart he has to return to his beloved tree house and the collection housed there Leave fairytale characters behind."
The kinderfilmwelt claims "the film makes you want to go to a real children's theater again - with real actors who can actually see you. Anyone who lives in Berlin should definitely visit the Berlin Fairy Tale Hut."
# Richard Francis

Richard Francis may refer to:
* Richard Francis (cricketer), English cricketer
* Richard Powell Francis (1860–1894), first Australian to graduate from Balliol College, died after rescuing others in the 1893 Brisbane flood
* Dick Francis (Richard Stanley Francis, 1920–2010), British crime writer and jockey
* Richard Francis (broadcaster) (Sir Richard Trevor Langford Francis, 1934–1992), British broadcaster
# The Lakes South Morang College

The Lakes South Morang College, formerly The Lakes South Morang P–9 School, and also known as The Lakes, is a school situated in the northern suburbs of Melbourne, Australia, within the City of Whittlesea local government area.

## History

The school was previously called The Lakes South Morang P-9 School.
As of June 2023 the principal is Bill Panas.

## Campuses
### Primary campus

This site has an administration area, general purpose classrooms that open onto flexible learning spaces, an art room, and a library. Students are required to bring an iPads to each class.

### Secondary campus

This site includes an administration area with a professional development resource centre, 20 general purpose classroom spaces opening onto flexible, common learning areas, an arts precinct, a gymnasium, performing arts spaces, food technology and a canteen. The research and development precinct houses purpose-built science labs, a design studio, dance studio and state-of-the-art technology facilities. Students are required to bring a laptop computer for use in classes.

## Performing arts
### The Lake

The Lake: a feathered tale of deception and dance was The Lakes' second major stage production, staged in September 2010. Based on the story of Swan Lake. contemporary music and dances were performed in The Lake. Five of the seven songs in the musical are original compositions written by one of the music staff, which were played by a live band on the nights. The other two songs were 'Bleeding Love' by Leona Lewis and 'Tainted Love' by The Pussycat Dolls.

#### Track listing

* "The Lake Overture" (Opening Scene)
* "Woods" (Woods Scene)
* "Tainted Love" by The Pussycat Dolls (Swan Scene)
* "Fire Love" (Love Scene)
* "Fight" (Fight Scene)
* "A Girl Like You" (Party Scene)
* "Bleeding Love" by Leona Lewis
* "Life Begins" (Death/Closing Scene)
The production was held at Parade College in Bundoora.

### Unskooled

Unskooled was a band composed of middle-years students who attended The Lakes P-9 School. The band started in 2008 and released two EPs. It performed at many events, including the NMR School Of Rock in 2008 and 2009, Doreen Primary School's Big Day Out concert, and The City of Whittlesea Community Festival in 2008
The band was suspended in March 2010 and permanently separated soon afterwards.

#### Discography

* Album Info
* Anymore
* Release Date: 19 November 2008
* Cover Design: Zachary Bowen
* My Heart Is Breaking (feat. The Superstylers)
* Release Date: 18 November 2009
* Cover Design: Nicholas Darling-Filby
# Theron Hale

Theron Evan Hale (May 21, 1883 – January 29, 1954) was an American old-time fiddle and banjo player. He was a member of the Grand Ole Opry in the late 1920s and 1930s, and is often remembered as a more laid back and sedate alternative to the raucous dance and "hoedown" music that dominated the Opry in its early days. Hale continued playing and recording until the late 1940s, often accompanied by Opry guitarist Sam McGee.

## Biography

Hale was born in Pikeville, Tennessee on May 21, 1883. He lived in Iowa for several years before moving to Nashville to work as a farmer and salesman. Hale first gained regional fame as a banjo player in the early 1900s, and taught the instrument to Chattanooga banjoist Homer Davenport. He joined the Grand Ole Opry (then called the WSM Barn Dance) in 1926. While he played both banjo and fiddle throughout his career, he only made recordings as a fiddle player. Hale's group "Theron Hale and Daughters"— which consisted of Hale on fiddle, Hale's daughter Elizabeth on piano, and daughter Mamie Ruth on either second fiddle or mandolin— recorded several tracks in 1928 and played regularly throughout the 1930s. The group dissolved after Mamie Ruth left in the late 1930s, although Theron continued playing informally throughout the following decade. Around 1948, Hale paired up with Opry guitarist Sam McGee to make several recordings for the Tennessee State Extension Project, which was promoting traditional square dancing music.
Unlike most Opry acts of the day, Hale preferred slow, traditional "twin fiddle" sets rather than dance music. Perhaps Hale's most well-known recording is "Hale's Rag," which was derived from a Charles L. Johnson composition. His repertoire also included "Jolly Blacksmith," which he recorded with his daughters in 1928, and "Fire in the Mountain," which he recorded with Sam McGee in the late 1940s.
He died on January 29, 1954.

## Discography

* Nashville: 1928 (Document, 1999) — contains "Hale's Rag" and "Jolly Blacksmith"
* Nashville - The Early String Bands, Vol. 2 (County, 2000) — contains tracks "Hale's Rag," "Jolly Blacksmith," and "Fire In the Mountain"
# Theron Newell

Theron Newell (July 10, 1916 – August 1, 1993) was an American writer. His work was part of the literature event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Theta Cancri

Theta Cancri, Latinised from θ Cancri, is a multiple star system in the zodiac constellation of Cancer. It is visible to the naked eye as a dim point of light with an apparent visual magnitude of +5.32. The system is located at a distance of approximately 450 light-years away from the Sun, based on parallax, and is drifting further away with a radial velocity of +44 km/s. Since it is near the ecliptic, it can be occulted by the Moon and, very rarely, by planets.
The primary, designated component A, is K-type giant star with a stellar classification of K5 III, having exhausted the supply of hydrogen at its core, then cooled and expanded. At present it has 40 times the girth of the Sun. It is radiating 353 times the luminosity of the Sun at an effective temperature of 3,955 K.
In Chinese astronomy, Ghost (Chinese: 鬼宿; pinyin: Guǐ Xiù) refers to an asterism consisting of Theta Cancri, Eta Cancri, Gamma Cancri and Delta Cancri. Theta Cancri is the first star of Ghost (Chinese: 鬼宿一; pinyin: Guǐ Xiù yī), as it is also the determinative star for that asterism.
# There but for Fortune

There but for Fortune may refer to:
* There but for Fortune (album), a 1989 Phil Ochs album
* "There but for Fortune" (song), a 1964 song written by Phil Ochs
* Phil Ochs: There but for Fortune, a 2011 documentary film
# Thieves (EP)

Thieves is a 2005 EP by the Austin, Texas band Shearwater.

## Track listing

* "I Can't Wait (Jonathan Meiburg)"
* "You're the Coliseum (Will Sheff)"
* "Mountain Laurel (Jonathan Meiburg)"
* "There's a Mark Where You Were Breathing (Jonathan Meiburg)"
* "Near a Garden (Will Sheff)"
# The Man from Hard Pan

The Man from Hard Pan is a 1927 American silent Western film directed by Leo D. Maloney and starring Maloney, Eugenia Gilbert, and Rosa Gore.

## Cast

* Leo D. Maloney as Robert Alan
* Eugenia Gilbert as Elizabeth Warner
* Rosa Gore as Sarah Lackey
* Murdock MacQuarrie as Henry Hardy
* Paul Hurst as Larry Lackey
* Ben Corbett as Jack Burton
* Al Hart as Sheriff
# The Man from Home

The Man from Home can refer to:
* The Man from Home (play), a 1908 stage play by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson
* The Man from Home (1914 film), a film directed by Cecil B. DeMille
* The Man from Home (1922 film), a film directed by George Fitzmaurice
# Thief (Destroyer album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.9/10 |
Thief is the third studio album by Destroyer, released in 2000. It was the first recorded with a full band on every track.

## Critical reception

Exclaim! wrote that Bejar's "biting socio-political commentary sets him apart from soft pop merchants like Belle and Sebastian, while creating music far superior in its sheer beauty." Neil Strauss, in The New York Times, called the album "phenomenal." The Globe and Mail thought that "the full-band settings are downright grand, fashionably tinged with some Beach Boys and Bowie; Bejar's singing is less naggingly affected, more commanding."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Dan Bejar

## Personnel

* Dan Bejar
* John Collins
* Scott Morgan
* Stephen Wood
* Jason Zumpano
# Thomas Bannister

Thomas Bannister (1799–1874) was a soldier and explorer in Western Australia. He was born in Steyning, Sussex in 1799, and arrived in Western Australia in 1829, age 30, with the rank of Captain aboard the Atwick with 3 servants from London, England.
Upon arriving in Fremantle he accompanied Thomas Braidwood Wilson to select land for settlement along the Canning River.
Later the same year he explored the base of the Darling Range and then lead an expedition from Perth to Albany accepting land grants along the way. Bannister came to Forth River and Frankland River in 1831.
Leaving the colony in 1835 (renting his Canning land to William Nairn), and went to Victoria where he became a founding member of the Port Philip Association.
He is the brother of Saxe Bannister, the first Attorney General of New South Wales.
Thomas Bannister died in 1874. The Bannister River, the town of North Bannister, and Bannister Street, Fremantle, are all named after him.
# This Other Eden

This Other Eden may refer to:
* This Other Eden (film), a 1959 Irish comedy drama film directed by Muriel Box
* This Other Eden (Elton novel), a 1993 satirical novel written by Ben Elton
* This Other Eden (Harding novel), a 2023 novel by Paul Harding
* This Other Eden: Seven Great Gardens and 300 Years of English History, a 2005 reference book by Andrea Wulf and Emma Gieben-Gamal
# The Mighty Echoes

The Mighty Echoes are an American a cappella doo-wop quartet from Los Angeles, California. The group was formed backstage at the Olio Theater in Silverlake, California during the production of Harvey Shield's 1986 musical 1284: The Pied Piper.
The Echoes went on to appear on many TV shows including Frank's Place, Family Matters, Brooklyn Bridge, Murphy Brown, a stint as Tony Danza's high school singing group on Who's The Boss and more recent appearances on It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia and The Suite Life of Zack & Cody. The group appeared in one feature film, the Dennis Quaid / Debra Winger vehicle, Wilder Napalm. In the film, they sing "Ring of Fire", "Heatwave", "Duke of Earl" and "I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire". In his book, American Singing Groups: A History From 1940 to Today, Jay Warner calls the Echoes "the West Coast equivalent of the best East Coast A Cappella groups of the last 20 years."
The Mighty Echoes perform regularly in Southern California and sporadically around the world. The group focuses primarily on songs either from or reminiscent of the classic doo-wop era.

## Member trivia

Founding member Harvey Shield was an original member of the 1960s British group Episode Six and wrote the last top ten hit for The Bay City Rollers, "The Way I Feel Tonight". Jon Rubin, first tenor, is also the lead singer for the 1970s power pop band The Rubinoos. Both Charlie Davis and John Lathan have a Broadway background. Former member John Hostetter was a regular on the sitcom Murphy Brown.

## Discography

* A Cappella Doo Wop (1992)
* Love From Echo Park (1996)
* Doo Wop 'Til You Drop (2003)
* A Cappella Cool (2006)
* Doo Wop Around The Christmas Tree (2006)
# Thomas Bickham

Thomas Bickham, also known as Tomboy (born 29 March 1975 in Værløse), is a Danish drag queen, stylist, hairdresser, designer and television personality.

## Career

Bickham trained as a clothing operator. As a 19 year old he started working as a drag queen. He has participated in the Danish television shows Big Brother VIP (Denmark) 2003 (which he won), The Lyrics Board and De Fantastiske 5 (Danish version of Queer Eye), as well as several television advertisements.
He released the album Ok 2 B Gay in 2006, using the alias Tomboy.

## Awards

LGBT Denmark awarded him "homo of the year" for his 2003 participation in Big Brother VIP.
# Thoelke

Thoelke is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bjarne Thoelke (born 1992), German footballer
* Wim Thoelke (1927–1995), German television presenter
# Thoen

Thoen may refer to one of the following.
* Thoen District in Lampang Province, Thailand
* Thoen Stone, sandstone slab dated 1834, discovered in South Dakota, USA
# This Suffering

"This Suffering" is a song by Canadian alternative rock group Billy Talent. It was released in November 2007 as the fifth and final single from their second studio album, Billy Talent II.

## Music video

The music video is a live performance video from clips of their DVD 666. It first appeared on the MuchMusic Countdown on November 29, 2007, at the number 30 spot, and peaked at the number 5 spot.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2007-08) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 93 |
| Canada Rock Top 30 (Radio & Records) | 27 |
# This Is a Trent Reznor Song

"This Is a Trent Reznor Song" is a 2014 parody song by American comedian and musician Freddy Scott about the stylistic elements commonly found in songs by Nine Inch Nails leader Trent Reznor. The tune is inspired by the Nine Inch Nails song "Copy of a".

## Reception

Spin described the song as "reductive, unfair, and more than a little silly" but also "priceless" for its accuracy. Entertainment Weekly praised it as a "spot-on homage" and "pretty hilarious". At Stereogum, Tom Breihan called it "great" and "something (he)'d listen to [even] if it didn't have joke lyrics" but considered the song's value as a parody lessened by the fact that Scott chose to emphasize stylistic elements common in Reznor's earlier work but not his more recent songs.

## Video

Scott has said he is a "huge fan" of Reznor, whose work he has described as "absolutely brilliant." In March 2014, Scott released a music video for the song, inspired by the videos for the Nine Inch Nails songs "Closer", "The Hand That Feeds", and "We're in This Together". Entertainment Weekly considered it "a little more outwardly funny than the song itself" while still showing "reverence for Reznor's work". Consequence of Sound stated that it was "every bit as amazingly and amusingly on-point" as the song. Stereogum found that the "jokes-per-minute ratio could be higher" while noting the success of the jokes that are present, particularly lauding the use of a box labeled "Weird Sound".
# This Is a Wasteland

This Is a Wasteland is a documentary film following Pierce the Veil's first world tour. It was directed by Dan Fusselman, and produced by MotionArmy. The camera was led by Dan Fusselman himself (United States, United Kingdom and South America) and Josiah van Dien (Australia and Southeast Asia). The photos for the inlay were shot by photographer Adam Elmakias. The DVD is only available in the English language.

## Plot

The documentary follows Pierce the Veil during their first world tour, in support of their third album, Collide with the Sky (2012). It begins with their shows in Southeast Asia, followed by their first ever appearance at the Soundwave Festivals in Australia, the U.S. tour with All Time Low, a club tour in the United Kingdom, their first appearance at Rock am Ring and Rock im Park and ends with their first concert tour in South America.
The film shows snippets from their shows at international music festivals such as the Soundwave Festival, Rock am Ring, Rock im Park, Slam Dunk Festival, as of shows in Southeast Asia, the United States, Brazil, Chile, Mexico, Argentina and the United Kingdom. The documentary also shows their appearance at the 2013 Kerrang! Awards in London. The film also gives an insight of the band's hectic life during the tour.
The DVD also features the music videos for "Bulls in the Bronx", "Hell Above" and "King for a Day", the latter of which received a Kerrang! Award for the best music video in 2013.

## Release

The documentary is a direct-to-DVD release which was released in the U.S. on November 11, 2013 as a bonus disc for the reissue of their third album Collide with the Sky, selling 30,000 in its first week resulting in a re-entry of the album at 62 on the US Billboard 200 charts. The DVD was released worldwide on November 25, 2013. It won a Revolver Golden Gods Award for Best Video/DVD in 2014.
# Thomas Caspar Gilchrist

Thomas Caspar Gilchrist (15 June 1862 – 14 November 1927), was professor of dermatology at the University of Maryland before taking up the same position at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. He wrote on acne, erysipelas, X-ray dermatitis, porokeratosis, sarcoma of skin, and fatty atrophy. The fungal infection Gilchrist's disease, more commonly known as blastomycosis, is named for him after he first mistook it as a protozoan disease before correctly identifying it as a fungal in origin. The organism that causes it, blastomyces dermatitidis was subsequently described by him and William Royal Stokes back in 1894.
# Thomas Foley, 1st Baron Foley (1673–1733)

Thomas Foley, 1st Baron Foley FRS (8 November 1673 – 22 January 1733), of Witley Court, Great Witley, Worcestershire, was an English landowner, ironmaster and Tory politician who sat in the English and British House of Commons from 1694 until 1712, when he was raised to the peerage as Baron Foley as one of Harley's Dozen.
Foley was the eldest son of Thomas Foley and inherited the Great Witley estate on his father's death. His younger brothers were Edward Foley and Richard Foley. He was educated at Sheriffhales academy under John Woodhouse in 1689 and then for some years at Utrecht. He was admitted at Lincoln's Inn on 30 May 1695.
Foley was returned as Member of Parliament for Stafford at a by election on 21 November 1694 followed up by an unopposed return at the 1695 English general election. He was a Commissioner for taking subscriptions to the land bank in 1696. He held the seat at Stafford until 1712 when he was raised to the peerage, as one of 12 peers created on the recommendation of the Lord Treasurer, the Earl of Oxford, to give him a majority in the House of Lords.

## Business

When the lease of ironworks at Wilden and Shelsley Walsh expired in 1708, Foley took them in hand and they were operated as an estate enterprise by him and successive owners of the estate until 1776.
Foley was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1696.

## Family

Foley married Mary Strode with whom he fathered seven children, five of them predeceasing their parents. His only surviving son was Thomas Foley, 2nd Baron Foley, after whose death the title became extinct, while the estates devolved upon the latter's distant cousin Thomas Foley of Stoke Edith, Herefordshire, for whom the title was revived in 1776.
# The Lost World of Tibet

The Lost World of Tibet is a BBC documentary film produced in conjunction with the British Film Institute. The 90-minute film was broadcast on BBC Two in November 2006.
The film is presented by Dan Cruickshank and features footage shot in Tibet prior to the 1950s with commentary from the Tenzin Gyatso, 14th Dalai Lama, and other people featured.
This is one of a number of BFI television series featuring footage from the BFI National Archive and produced in partnership with the BBC:
* The Lost World of Mitchell & Kenyon
* The Lost World of Friese-Greene
* The Lost World of Tibet
# Thomas Good (disambiguation)

Thomas Good (1609–1678) was an English academic and clergyman.
Thomas Good may also refer to:
* Thomas Sword Good (1789–1872), British painter
* Thomas Good (merchant) (1822–1889), merchant of Adelaide, South Australia
* T. D. Good (1874–1958), Irish badminton player
# Thomas Ainslie (colonial official)

Thomas Ainslie (8 February 1729 – 7 April 1806) is most known for his role as HM Collector of Customs at Quebec, with the British HM Customs, a department of the British Government. He served in Quebec as a loyalist to the crown, staunchly protecting its interests in the colony. Thomas Ainslie is the author of a journal on the siege of Quebec by the American Continental Army in the Battle of Quebec (1775).
On 29 September 1768, Ainslie registered arms with Lord Lyon as the descendant of the Ainslies of Dolphinston. The Lord Lyon Depute granted Thomas's request, and the arms implicitly claim descent as the senior descendant of the Ainslies of Dolphinston.
In the Thirteen Colonies, Ainslie appears to have been the British Customs Officer presiding over the Duty that provoked the Boston Tea Party.

## Marriage

His first wife, Mary Potts, was twenty-five when she died. Ainslie had eight children with Elizabeth Martin. His daughter of that union, Christian, married his business partner, John Young (seigneur)

## Heraldry

On 15 August 2012, the registration of the Armorial Bearings of Thomas Ainslie was given under the seal of the Canadian Heraldic Authority.
# Thomas Ainslie

Thomas Ainslie may refer to:
* Thomas Ainslie (rugby union) (1860–1926), Scottish rugby union player
* Thomas Ainslie (colonial official) (1729–1806), Scottish colonial official