OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# That Man: Peter Berlin

That Man: Peter Berlin is a 2005 documentary about the popular gay icon Peter Berlin directed by Jim Tushinski. The documentary had its world premiere at the 2005 Berlin International Film Festival (Panorama Section).
In the documentary, Berlin narrates his own life in various candid interviews. Many other artists (porn stars, photographers, writers, contemporaries) comment on his legacy in gay culture.

## Appearing

All appearing as themselves:
* Peter Berlin
* Robert Boulanger (actor)
* Rick Castro (photographer)
* Lawrence Helman (producer)
* John F. Karr (writer)
* Armistead Maupin (writer)
* Daniel Nicoletta (photographer and photo journalist)
* Wakefield Poole (porn film director)
* Robert W. Richards (writer)
* John Waters (filmmaker)
* Jack Wrangler (porn film actor)

## Reception

The New York Times said, "Vivid reminiscences from John Waters, Armistead Maupin, the pornographic auteur Wakefield Poole and the artist Robert Richards elevate That Man: Peter Berlin into a minor classic of demimonde hagiography."

## Awards

In 2005, the film won the "Audience Award" for Documentaries at the Milan International Lesbian and Gay Film Festival and the Austin Gay and Lesbian International Film Festival. It won the Jury Award for Best Documentary at the 2005 Reykjavík Lesbian and Gay Film Festival. the 2005 Honolulu Rainbow Film Festival, the 2005 Reel Identities Film Festival - New Orleans, and the 2005 Fire Island Film and Video Festival. All awarded to film director Jim Tushinski.

## Release

* Released on DVD in North America by Water Bearer Films (2006)
* Released theatrically and on DVD in German-speaking Europe by Pro-Fun Media (2006).
* Released on DVD in the UK and Ireland by TLA Releasing UK (2006).
* Released theatrically in New York City (Cinema Village), San Francisco (Castro Theatre), and Palm Desert, California (Cinema Palme d'Or) in January - March 2006.
# The Light Ages

The Light Ages is a steampunk and alternate history fantasy novel by Ian R. MacLeod. The novel is set in an alternate Victorian England during an Industrial Revolution fueled by a dangerous magical substance known as aether.

## Plot

The Light Ages takes place in an industrializing England that relies on the mining of aether, a magical fifth element. Society is structured by a rigid labor caste system of guilds. The narrator and protagonist of the novel, Robert Borrows, belongs to a lowly guild in a Yorkshire mining village. He eventually journeys to London, where he joins a group of thieves, pickpockets, and revolutionaries who seek to overthrow the caste system.

### Publication history

* 2003, UK, Earthlight (a former imprint of Simon & Schuster) ISBN 0743462424, Pub date May 2003, Hardback
* 2003, US, Ace Books ISBN 0441010555, Pub date May 2003, Hardback
* 2004, UK, Simon & Schuster ISBN 0743462440, Pub date 5 April 2004, Paperback
* 2004, US, Ace Trade, ISBN 0441011497, Pub date 6 April 2004, Paperback

## Literary significance and reception

The novel was received favorably. Jon Courtenay Grimwood, writing in The Guardian, described it as "[a] quiet, understated monster of a novel". Publishers Weekly noted the novel's strong character development and "gritty, alternate London" and recommended it to readers "who love the more sophisticated fantasy of Michael Swanwick, John Crowley or even China Miéville."
The novel won nominated for a World Fantasy Award in 2004. Because of its favorable reviews and broader publishing promotion, it has been described by critics as MacLeod's "breakthrough" work.
# The Kites Flying in the Sky

The Kites Flying in the Sky (Korean: 저 하늘의 연, or as 하늘을 나는 연들) is a 2008 North Korean film. Directed by Phyo Kwang and Kim Hyon-chol, the film is based on the true story of a former marathon champion who devotes her life to caring for orphans.
The film was unusual in that no reshoots were required prior to approval for release.

## The film's basis

The film modelled the protagonist after North Korean woman Sŏ Hyesuk, who, according to the North Korean periodical "Tongil sinbo", is widely known as the "maternal hero" for the Songun era. Sŏ, a resident of Sŏn'guja-dong, Mangyongdae-guyok, Pyongyang, is known to have raised 33 orphans as if they were her own and sent 15 of them to the military.

## Plot

A woman born in a foreign land, who also experienced the death of her father, achieves her dream to be a marathon champion in North Korea. North Korea goes through an "Arduous March", and she raises the orphans during that time.

## Premiere and screening

The film officially premiered on 16 February 2008, and was the first film to be shown on television prior to a general release in June.
The Kites Flying in the Sky won an award for special screening at the 11th Pyongyang International Film Festival, where it was the only North Korean feature film to be screened that year.
The film was also screened at the 2013 Sydney International Film Festival(SIFF).

## Reception
### Domestic reaction

The March 1st edition of the North Korean periodical "Tongil sinbo" said that the film "touchingly showcases the profound philosophical idea that the true value of human life and happiness in the Songun era lies in the dedication to the society and the group and those who follow those very ways will eternally shine into a vivid artistic drawing."

### Foreign evaluations

Despite local success, the film was poorly received by American critics, who dismissed it as "syrupy and propagandistic".
# The Mud Bath

The Mud Bath is a 1914 oil-on-canvas painting by David Bomberg. The work is considered a masterpiece of Bomberg's work in this period. Bomberg was a founder member of the London Group, and the painting is considered a leading example of Vorticism, although Bomberg resisted being described as a Vorticist.
The painting is a striking composition of human figures formed from white and blue geometric planes and angles, in a rectangular bath of vibrant red surrounded by a landscape of mustard brown, arranged around a brown and black vertical element (perhaps a column at the baths). There is a suggestion that the bathers are waving their arms as if in a Bacchanalian revel. The scene is based on Schewzik Russian Vapour Baths in Brick Lane, Whitechapel, near Bomberg's home in east London, which was used by the local Jewish population for cleanliness and for religious observances, including the mikveh ritual bath. Bomberg's Jewishness was a very important part of his identity as an artist. The bathing room, with a communal bath approximately 10-foot square and balcony above, was open to either men and women on different days, and may also have been the inspiration for his 1913 work, Ju-Jitsu.
Bomberg created a series of crayon, gouache and chalk studies before the painting. The completed work measures 152.4 centimetres (60.0 in) by 224.2 centimetres (88.3 in). It was a key component in his one-man exhibition the Chenil Gallery in Chelsea in 1914. In addition to taking first place in the catalogue, the work was hung on the wall outside the gallery so that it could have "every advantage of lighting and space". A critic remarked that the work was "rained upon, baked by the sun and garlanded with flags", but it did not entice many passing the gallery to enter. The London Chronicle noted that "The passers-by make no comment, because they do not recognise it as a picture". Bomberg recalled that as they turned the corner of King's Road, horses pulling the number 29 bus would shy at it.
The work was purchased by the Tate Gallery in 1964, seven years after Bomberg's death.
# The Lost Books of the Odyssey

The Lost Books of the Odyssey is a 2007 novel by Zachary Mason, republished in 2010. It is a reimagination of Homer's Odyssey.
Mason, who wrote the book while working full-time, won first prize and initial publication in a 2007 competition sponsored by Starcherone Books, an independent publisher in Buffalo, New York. The Los Angeles Times reviewed the book, and it became a finalist in the New York Public Library's Young Lions Fiction competition in 2009. The book garnered additional positive reviews upon re-publication with Farrar, Straus, and Giroux.
Jonathan Galassi, president of Farrar, Straus and Giroux, noticed the book and worked with Mason to craft a second edition of the book, reducing its length and making other modifications to the content. The result was more widely reviewed to acclaim.

## Plot

A series of short stories following the general theme of Odysseus, discussing fragments from the Iliad and the Odyssey, changing narrator and subject on very regular occasion for a total of 44 fragments.
# The Best Science Fiction Stories: 1949

The Best Science Fiction Stories: 1949 is a 1949 anthology of science fiction short stories edited by Everett F. Bleiler and T. E. Dikty. It was the first published anthology to present the best science fiction stories for a given year. The stories had originally appeared in 1948 in the magazines Planet Stories, Astounding Science Fiction, Blue Book, Comment, and Thrilling Wonder Stories. The anthology was later combined with the 1950 volume and reissued as Science Fiction Omnibus.

## Contents

* Trends in Modern Science-Fiction, by Melvin Korshak
* Preface, by Everett F. Bleiler & T. E. Dikty
* "Mars is Heaven!", by Ray Bradbury
* "Ex Machina", by Lewis Padgett
* "The Strange Case of John Kingman", by Murray Leinster
* "Doughnut Jockey", by Erik Fennel
* "Thang", by Martin Gardner
* "Period Piece", by J. J. Coupling
* "Knock", by Fredric Brown
* "Genius", by Poul Anderson
* "And the Moon Be Still as Bright", by Ray Bradbury
* "No Connection", by Isaac Asimov
* "In Hiding", by Wilmar H. Shiras
* "Happy Ending", by Henry Kuttner

## Reception

L. Sprague de Camp received the anthology favorably, describing it as "a superior product . . . with all the stories readable and some excellent."
# Thanatocoenosis

Thanatocoenosis (from Greek language thanatos - death and koinos - common) are all the embedded fossils at a single discovery site. This site may be referred to as a "death assemblage". Such groupings are composed of fossils of organisms which may not have been associated during life, often originating from different habitats. Examples include marine fossils having been brought together by a water current or animal bones having been deposited by a predator. A site containing thanatocoenosis elements can also lose clarity in its faunal history by more recent intruding factors such as burrowing microfauna or stratigraphic disturbances born from anthropogenic methods.
This term differs from a related term, biocoenosis, which refers to an assemblage in which all organisms within the community interacted and lived together in the same habitat while alive. A biocoenosis can lead to a thanatocoenosis if disrupted significantly enough to have its dead/fossilized matter scattered. A death community/thanatocoenosis is developed by multiple taphonomic processes (those being ones relating to the different ways in which organismal remains pass through strata and are decomposed and preserved) that are generally categorized into two groups: biostratinomy and diagenesis. As a whole, thanatocoenoses are divided into two categories as well: autochthonous and allochthonous.
Death assemblages and thanatocoenoses can provide insight into the process of early-stage fossilization, as well as information about the species within a given ecosystem. The study of taphonomy can aid in furthering the understanding of the ecological past of species and their fossil records if used in conjunction with research on death assemblages from modern ecosystems.

## History

The term "thanatocoenosis" was originally created by Erich Wasmund in 1926, and he was the first to define both the similarities and contrasts between these death communities and biocoenoses. Due to confusion between some distinctions between the two, another researcher, Horst Böger, later classified them further in 1970. Similarly to how the term "biotope" describes biocoenosis, a term analogous to thanatocoenosis, "thanatope", was also created and utilized in related literature. Wasmund proffered that the terms thanatope and biotope were congruent to one another, so long as a death community is autochthonous, but that has since been refuted based on the differences regarding the formation factors involved with the two terms.
# The Montreal Tapes: with Paul Bley and Paul Motian

The Montreal Tapes: with Paul Bley and Paul Motian is a live album by the American jazz bassist Charlie Haden with pianist Paul Bley and drummer Paul Motian recorded in 1989 and released on the Verve label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 3 stars, stating, "The musical communication between the three masterful players is impressive on this generally introspective set".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Charlie Haden except as indicated
* "Turnaround/When Will the Blues Leave?" (Ornette Coleman) - 13:17
* "New Beginning" - 8:47
* "Cross Road" (Coleman) - 6:40
* "So Far, So Good" (Paul Bley) - 7:27
* "Ida Lupino" (Carla Bley) - 11:19
* "Latin Genetics" (Coleman) - 4:35
* "Body Beautiful" (Paul Motian) - 8:03
* "Turnaround" (Coleman) - 7:51
   * Recorded at the Montreal International Jazz Festival on July 7, 1989

## Personnel

* Charlie Haden – bass
* Paul Bley - piano
* Paul Motian - drums
# The National Song Book

The National Song Book (1906) was a collection of British songs edited and arranged by Charles Villiers Stanford and published by Boosey & Co London. The book's publication followed Stanford's work editing three volumes on the collection made by George Petrie of the folk music of Ireland and he was supported in this by Arthur Somervell (his ex-pupil and Inspector of Music at the Board of Education). It includes folk-songs, carols, and rounds with the choice reflecting the suggestions of Britain's Board of Education in their 1905 Blue Book of Suggestions. The aim of the work was to provide older school children with a "gateway to musical taste and knowledge". The songs included are from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales and it is notable that they include songs of national rebellions against British rule but, as Knevett (2014) notes, these songs are included as a celebration of a more turbulent past presented as a stage in the development towards a more stable present. The arrangements in the book are presented in a simple fashion. It argues these are "merely intended to suggest sufficient harmony to make clear the tonality of each song, and in some cases to reinforce the characteristic rhythm, without distracting the attention of the singers from the melody itself". The book also notes the likelihood that English children, whilst they might find the Celtic scales and intervals difficult at first the "trouble involved will be amply repaid by the widening of their musical horizon, and by the more deeply poetical influence which Keltic music will exert upon the young mind".
Cox (1992) argues in a polemical historiography of the book that "The National Song Book proclaimed the hegemony of the literate tradition as opposed to the oral, and considers the view that national songs contained within them the danger of the manipulation of patriotism."
An updated edition The New National Song Book, edited by another of Stanford's pupils Geoffrey Shaw (also with credit to the then deceased Stanford) and published by Boosey & Hawkes, was released in 1938.

## The Books

* Stanford, C. V. (1906). The National Song Book: A Complete Collection of the Folk-songs, Carols, and Rounds suggested by the Board of Education (1905). London, Boosey & Co.
* Stanford, C. V., & Shaw, G. T. (1938). The New National Song Book. London, Boosey & Hawkes.
# The Middlewich Paddies

The Middlewich Paddies are an Irish folk band formed in 1979 in the town of Middlewich in Cheshire. Although not widely known outside of folk music circles, two members of the band were instrumental in setting up the Middlewich folk and boat festival.

## Members

* Michael Woodbine - Tin Whistle, lead, founding member
* Richard Devaney - Vocalist
* Dave Thompson - guitar, Mouth Truss and vocals
* Graham Sivills - mandolin, guitar, whistle and vocals

## Discography
### Albums

* The Best of the Middlewich Paddies, 1990
* Mann Alive, 1992
# The Old Man and the Old Moon

The Old Man and the Old Moon is an American “play with music” written by PigPen Theatre Company. The play follows the Old Man, who is in charge of filling the Moon with light. After his wife is drawn away by a mysterious melody, he goes out on a sea faring adventure looking for her. The play first premiered Off-Broadway in 2012 and a revised version in 2014 at the New Victory Theater.

## Musical numbers

* “Song from the Stone” — Singer and Company
* “The Rain Will Fall” — Company
* “The Sailor’s Anthem” — Sailors
* "The Rain Will Fall (Reprise)" - Company
* “Sail for Love” — Captain and Sailors
* “Sail for Love (Reprise) — Sailors
* “Just Like the Sea” — Old Man and Company
* “Prison Fish Interlude #1” — Ghost Singer
* “Prison Fish Interlude #2” — Ghost Singer
* “Prison Fish Interlude #3” — Ghost Singer and Company
* “I Crash” — Singer, Matheson, and Company
* “Bremen” — Old Man and Company

## Critical response
### 2012 Off-Broadway premiere

Ken Jarowski at The New York Times writes about how the play inspires “giddy feelings” and cannot be summed up into words.
Scott Brown, the theatre critic at Vulture, wrote:
   The Old Man is an all-ages journey into the frontiers of undiluted imagination, where tweeness isn’t transcended so much as spun into gold. And if the whole doesn’t really go anywhere, well, that’s entirely beside the point. It’s how you get there, after all. That’s what puts this show — and its thrillingly talented creators — on the map.

### 2014 Revised Production

Ben Brantley, the chief theatre critic for The New York Times in 2014, wrote about how the new production, “ has since undergone a makeover of sorts, shedding some weight and smoothing some calluses… But it retains the illusion of a willfully unwieldy beast, which is essential to its appeal.”
# The Adventure of the Singular Sandwich

"The Adventure of the Singular Sandwich" is a detective short story by author Basil Copper. It first appeared in Copper's collection The Uncollected Cases of Solar Pons in 1979, but Copper disapproved of the way that it was edited. Copper's preferred text was published as a chapbook in 1995 by Fedogan & Bremer in an edition of 1,000 copies of which 950 were distributed to the guests at Bouchercon where Copper was a guest of honor. The chapbook also includes an interview with Copper by R. Dixon Smith. The story is about Solar Pons, a character originally created by August Derleth. Derleth's Pons stories are themselves pastiches of the Sherlock Holmes stories of Arthur Conan Doyle.

## Contents

* "The Adventure of the Singular Sandwich"
* "A Conversation With Basil Copper", by R. Dixon Smith
* "A Brief Note on Solar Pons"
# The Mileground, West Virginia

The Mileground is an unincorporated community in Monongalia County, West Virginia, United States.
# Boiga forsteni

Boiga forsteni, also known commonly as Forsten's cat snake, is a species of mildly venomous rear-fanged snake in the family Colubridae. The species is endemic to South Asia.

## Geographic range

Boiga forstenii is found in Nepal, Sri Lanka, and India (Sikkim, West Bengal, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Kerala, Uttar Pradesh to Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, Orissa, Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, southern Rajasthan, Uttarakhand, and Jharkhand).

## Etymology

The specific name, forstenii, is in honor of Dutch naturalist Eltio Alegondas Forsten (1811–1843).

## Description

    See snake scales for terms used
In B. forsteni the anterior palatine and mandibular teeth are considerably larger than the others. The eye is about as long as its distance from the nostril.
The rostral scale is broader than deep, and the internasals are much shorter than the prefrontals. The frontal is nearly as long as its distance from the end of the snout, which is shorter than the parietal scales. The loreal is square or deeper than it is long. There is one preocular scale, extending to the upper surface of the head, and two or three postoculars. The temporal scales are very small and numerous. There are eight to eleven upper labials, with the third, fourth and fifth, or the fourth fifth and sixth entering the eye. There are three or four lower labials, in contact with the anterior chin shields, which are about as long as the posterior. The ventral scales number 259–270, the anal is entire, and the subcaudals number 106–131.
The body is laterally compressed. The dorsal scales are in 25 or 27 rows at midbody, disposed obliquely, and the vertebral row is feebly enlarged. The snake is brown above, with more or less regular angular black crossbars, with or without white spots between them. There is a black band from the frontal shield to the nape and another on each side behind the eye. The lower parts are white, uniform or spotted with brown.
The longest specimen examined by Boulenger in 1890 had a total length of 4 feet 10 inches (1.47 m), including a tail which was 1 ft (30 cm) long. According to Das (2002) maximum snout–vent length (SVL) is 2.3 m (7.5 ft).

## Habitat

The preferred habitats of B. forsteni are lowland forests and agricultural areas.

## Behavior

B. forsteni is nocturnal and arboreal.

## Diet

B. forsteni preys on lizards, snakes, birds, bats, and rodents.

## Venom

Like other species of the genus Boiga, B. forsteni possesses a mild venom.

## Reproduction

B. forsteni is an oviparous species. Sexually mature females lay 5–10 eggs. In India the eggs are laid in August and September.
# Razzamataz Theatre Schools

Razzamataz Theatre Schools is a UK-based theatre school that teaches dance, drama and singing at franchised locations. It was founded by Denise Hutton-Gosney in 2000 in Penrith, Cumbria, England.

## Format

The school runs predominantly on Saturdays teaching one hour of singing, one hour of dancing, and one hour of drama. Students are divided into different groups, based on age. These groups are Tots (2-3), Minis (4-5), Juniors (6-8), Inters (9-11), and Seniors (12-18). They hold summer schools, birthday parties, after-school clubs, and Project Intense classes which are extra sessions focused on technique and performance growth.

## Dragon's Den

In 2007, Denise Hutton-Gosney took Razzamataz to the BBC business programme, Dragons' Den. Her pitch won over investor Duncan Bannatyne who helped to launch the company all over the UK and abroad.
# Takeno

Takeno may refer to:
* Takeno, Hyōgo, a former town in Kinosaki District, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
* Takeno Station, a railway station in Toyooka, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan

## People with the surname

* Akitomo Takeno (竹野 明倫, born 1985), Japanese basketball player
* Takeno Jōō (武野 紹鴎, 1502–1555), Japanese tea master
# Quebrada Mamilla

Quebrada Mamilla is a ravine in northern Chile's Antofagasta Region. The ravine is accessed from the Chile Route 1 that unites coastal cities of Iquique and Tocopilla. It is located about 10 km north of Tocopilla. Fourteen archaeological sites have been identified in Quebrada Mamilla. It is thought to have an etymology based on milla, the Mapuche word for gold.
# Aipoceratidae

The Aipoceratidae are a small family of Carboniferous nautilids which have smooth shells and loosely coiled to faintly impressed whorls and in which the aperture may be modified at maturity. The Aipoceratidae include the Lower Carboniferous Aipoceras and Asymptoceras, and Librovitschiceras from the Upper Carboniferous. The Solenochilidae are closely related.
# There's No Sky (Oh My My)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Styrofoam Drone | link |
| The Tape | (Positive) link |
There's No Sky (Oh My My) is the first full-length album by indie rock band Jaill. Originally released under the name Jail. The album had a very limited release in 2009 as a "small-press hand made copy". It would later be reissued on Burger Records in 2010, on both cassette and vinyl formats.