OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Big Night (1960 film)

The Big Night is a 1960 American drama film directed by Sidney Salkow and written by Ric Hardman. The film stars Randy Sparks, Venetia Stevenson, Dick Foran, Jesse White, Dick Contino and Frank Ferguson. The film was released on February 17, 1960 by Paramount Pictures.

## Plot

Police kill two fleeing criminals while a third escapes. A briefcase tossed from their car's window into a canal is recovered by a young man, Frankie, who discovers that it contains $209,000 in cash from a bank robbery.
Frankie confides in his girlfriend Ellie, whose mother has expressed worry about her dating a young hoodlum. Ellie can't persuade Frankie to do the honest thing and return the money, which he hides. Carl Farrow, the remaining bank robber, begins trying to find out who has it, as does Wegg, a corrupt cop.
Following the boy, Wegg tries to cut himself in on a deal with Farrow, who instead slugs him and leaves him dead in the canal. Frightened after finding the body, Frankie turns himself in to the police. Farrow comes gunning for him but Frankie survives, then hopes for leniency from the law.

## Cast

* Randy Sparks as Frank
* Venetia Stevenson as Ellie
* Dick Foran as Ed
* Jesse White as Wegg
* Dick Contino as Carl Farrow
* Frank Ferguson as Dave
* Paul Langton as Spencer
* House Peters, Jr. as Robert Shaw
* Robert Paget as Tony
* Marc Cavell as Jerry
* Kay E. Kuter as The Mailman
* Anna Lee as Mrs. Turner

## Reception

In a brief contemporary review for The New York Times, critic Eugene Archer wrote that the film consists of "Randy Sparks as a juvenile delinquent who finds a briefcase containing $200,000 in stolen banknotes and wastes more than seventy minutes of screen and audience time before turning it over to the police. Venetia Stevenson, Dick Foran and Anna Lee are inconspicuous in the cast."
# The Big Chill Cafe

The Big Chill Cafe is a chain of cafes located in New Delhi, the capital of India. The cafe is owned by Aseem Grover and Fawzia Ahmed. The cafe started out in 2000 with its first outlet in East of Kailash, an area in South Delhi, with Italian cuisine and an ice cream cafe. Presently, it has seven outlets, one in Kailash Colony market, the original East of Kaliash outlet was closed, three in Khan Market including the newly opened The Big Chill Cakery, one in DLF Promenade, Vasant Kunj, DLF Place, Saket, Connaught Place and one in DLF Mall of India, Noida. The newest one opened in Ardee City Mall (Sector 52, Gurgaon) making it the first one ever in Gurgaon. It is great competition towards other restaurants and cafes. It is a widely known restaurant all over Delhi and is famous for its grilled dishes, pasta, pizza, ice cream and cheesecakes.
The interior of the cafe has been designed to give a slightly retro look. The walls are adorned with framed posters of classic films like Casablanca and Psycho. The cafe attracts a fairly eclectic crowd. The cafe presently has a turnover of 14 million.
# The Bingley Arms

The Bingley Arms is a public house in Bardsey, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, and claims to be both the oldest surviving business and oldest surviving pub in the United Kingdom. The current building dates from the 18th century.

## Founding and history

The Bingley Arms was originally named The Priests Inn. The Bingley Arms calls itself the oldest pub in Britain, with a history dating back to between AD 905 and AD 953, and says that it served as a safe house for persecuted Catholic priests, and also as a courthouse from around AD 1000 from which offenders were taken to the pillory across the road. There is however no actual historic study supporting these claims. The stone building structure is 18th century. The Bingley Arms was featured in a 2005 book review discussion on the invention of traditional public house history, "Great Pub Myths", and "claims to be... the oldest pub in Britain", published in the Yorkshire Evening Post.
The Bingley Arms is also a restaurant, and a former winner of the Yorkshire Evening Post Restaurant of the Year Award. The Automobile Association states it provides "charm" and "excellent food".
The beer garden is home to a yew tree that pre-dates the Bingley Arms.
# The Artist Is Present

The Artist Is Present may refer to:
* The Artist Is Present, a book and a recurring series of art installations by Regina Frank
* The Artist Is Present, a performance art piece by Marina Abramović
# The Artist Life

The Artist Life was a Canadian pop punk band from Burlington, Ontario, signed to Underground Operations.

## History

The Artist Life was started in 2005 by Ian Blackwood (formerly of Jersey, on vocals and guitar, and Dean Richards (formerly of Fallen Year and Dreams Among Stars) on guitar and vocals. They added Andy Crawford (formerly of Beaumont) on bass and Chris Danner (formerly of Grade and To The Lions) on drums and played their first show April 17, 2006, at Toronto's Bovine Sex Club with The Video Dead. Within a year, the band had recorded a 5-song demo of which they gave away over 1,000 copies. They also played several one-off concerts, though they never played outside of Ontario.
By the fall of 2006, Danner and Crawford had left the band. Blackwood and Richards decided to enter the studio and record an EP with their friend David Palmer (formerly of The Stickup). They released the Living EP in early 2007 as a free download on the band's website. Following its release, Jake Parsonson (formerly of Madrid is Burning) joined as the full-time drummer and Chuck Leach (formerly of Jude the Obscure and At the Mercy of Inspiration) joined as the permanent bassist.
The band began touring around the country and venturing into the United States in support of Living. They also began to receive some radio and video play of “Waiting Room” on MuchMusic. The band's song "Piss Test" was used in a West49 television commercial. The success of Living led the radio station 102.1 The Edge (CFNY-FM) to present the band with the Young Jedi Up and Coming Band award at its inaugural Punk-o-Rama FU Awards.
The band hit the studio again to record 2 demo songs to pitch to labels. Following an article in Alternative Press, the band was approached by Canadian record label Underground Operations, which signed them in September 2008. Their second EP, Let's Start A Riot, was released October 28, 2008. A video was released for the title song; the video for "Sleep So Sound" gained the band even more street credit, and the song was nominated for an FU Award for Song of the Year.
In 2009, Leach left the band and was replaced by bassist Justin Zoltek. The Artist Life toured Canada with Stereos and The Midway State, played the Cutting Edge Music Festival and a stretch of dates with The Snips and Brights to coincide with the digital release of Let’s Start A Campfire, the acoustic counterpart to Let's Start A Riot.
In 2011, the band released the LP "Impossible". They performed "Steel City" on ExploreMusic and released a video for the song "Find You". They played shows in southern Ontario.
On its website (now gone), the band announced its breakup on February 1, 2012.

## Discography

| Year | Title | Type | Record label |
| 2007 | Living | EP | Self-Released |
| 2008 | Let's Start a Riot | EP | Underground Operations |
| 2009 | Let's Start a Campfire | EP | Underground Operations |
| 2011 | Impossible | LP | Underground Operations |
# The Best of Santana Vol. 2

The Best of Santana Vol. 2 is a 2000 Compilation album by Santana and a companion album to 1998's The Best of Santana.

## Track listing

* "Persuasion"
* "You Just Don't Care"
* "Black Magic Woman/Gypsy Queen" (Live)
* "Incident at Neshabur"
* "Se a Cabo"
* "Hope You're Feeling Better"
* "Toussaint L'Overture"
* "Guajira"
* "Everything's Coming Our Way"
* "Europa (Earth's Cry Heaven's Smile)" (Live)
* "Stormy"
* "Well All Right"
* "One Chain (Don't Make No Prison)"
* "Peace on Earth...Mother Earth...Third Stone from the Sun"
# The Best of Salt-N-Pepa

The Best of Salt 'n Pepa is a greatest hits album by American hip hop trio Salt-N-Pepa, released in November 1999. The album featured tracks from their five studio albums, Hot, Cool & Vicious, A Salt with a Deadly Pepa, Blacks' Magic, Very Necessary and Brand New. A remixed version of their 1998 song "The Brick Track Versus Gitty Up", "Gitty Up" was released as a single and charted in the top 20 in Australia and New Zealand in 2000.

## Critical reception

AllMusic rated the album 4 out of 5 stars. Reviewer Steve Huey described it as "an excellent 15-track overview of the groundbreaking female rap group's career", featuring all their major hits from their early days to their platinum success in the '90s. He noted the inclusion of alternate mixes such as the video version of "Whatta Man" and two different versions of "Push It," but there are no glaring omissions or substitutions. It might have been nice if the tracks were ordered chronologically, so that the group's development from cover-happy dance-rappers to sexy crossover hit makers could be traced more readily. But their assertive self-confidence and underlying feminism hold everything together, and the best singles here rank as influential hip-hop classics."

## Track listing

* "Push It (Again)" (DJ Tonka Remix Edit) – 5:19
* "The Brick Track Versus Gitty Up" (Rickidy Raw Hide Radio Mix) – 3:11
* "Whatta Man" (featuring En Vogue; video remix) – 4:28
* "Shake Your Thang" (It's Your Thing) – 3:57
* "Tramp" – 3:19
* "Let's Talk About Sex" – 3:31
* "Do You Want Me" – 3:18
* "Shoop" (original version) – 4:01
* "Expression" (Hard ECU Edit) – 4:05
* "You Showed Me" (The Born Again Mix) – 3:25
* "None of Your Business" (Perfecto Radio Mix) – 3:22
* "R U Ready" (E.E.C Radio Edit) – 3:32
* "Start Me Up" (radio edit) – 3:37
* "Twist and Shout" – 3:48
* "Push It" (radio version) – 3:27

## Charts

Chart performance for The Best of Salt-N-Pepa :
| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 28 |

## Certifications

Certifications for The Best of Salt-N-Pepa :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# The Best of Santana

The Best of Santana is a 1998 album by Santana and a companion album to 2000's The Best of Santana Vol. 2. The album peaked at #82 on the Billboard 200, and has sold 1.64 million copies in the U.S. as of May 2009.

## Charts

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 7 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 49 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 38 |
| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 99 |
| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 82 |
| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE) | 85 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | Platinum | 300,000$^*$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,640,000 |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# The Best of Science Fiction

The Best of Science Fiction, published in 1946, is an anthology of science fiction anthologies edited by American critic and editor Groff Conklin.

## Contents

* "Concerning Science Fiction," an essay by John W. Campbell
* Introduction by Groff Conklin
* "Solution Unsatisfactory" (1941) by Robert A. Heinlein, credited as Anson MacDonald
* "The Great War Syndicate" (abridged) (1888) by Frank R. Stockton
* "The Piper's Son" (1945) by Henry Kuttner and C. L. Moore, credited as Lewis Padgett
* "Deadline" (1944) by Cleve Cartmill
* "Lobby" (1944) by Clifford D. Simak
* "Blowups Happen" (1940) by Robert A. Heinlein, credited as Anson MacDonald
* "Atomic Power" (1934) by John W. Campbell, credited as Don A. Stuart
* "Killdozer!" (1944) by Theodore Sturgeon
* "Davey Jones' Ambassador" (1935) by Raymond Z. Gallun
* "Giant in the Earth" (1933) by Morrison Colladay
* "Goldfish Bowl" (1942) by Robert A. Heinlein, credited as Anson MacDonald
* "The Ivy War" (1930) by David H. Keller
* "Liquid Life" (1936) by Ralph Milne Farley
* "A Tale of the Ragged Mountains" (1844) by Edgar Allan Poe
* "The Great Keinplatz Experiment" (1885) by Arthur Conan Doyle
* "The Remarkable Case of Davidson's Eyes" (1895) by H. G. Wells
* "The Tissue-Culture King" (1926) by Julian Huxley
* "The Ultimate Catalyst" (1939) by Eric Temple Bell, credited as John Taine
* "The Terrible Sense" (1938) by Thomas Calvert McClary, credited as Calvin Peregoy
* "A Scientist Divides" (1934) by Donald Wandrei
* "Tricky Tonnage" (1944) by Malcolm Jameson
* "The Lanson Screen" (1936) by Arthur Leo Zagat
* "The Ultimate Metal" (1935) by Nat Schachner
* "The Machine" (1935) by John W. Campbell, credited as Don A. Stuart
* "Short-Circuited Probability" (1941) by Norman L. Knight
* "The Search" (1942) by A. E. van Vogt
* "The Upper Level Road" (1935) by F. Orlin Tremaine, credited as Warner Van Lorne
* "The 32nd of May" (1935) by Paul Ernst
* "The Monster from Nowhere" (1939) by Nelson S. Bond
* "First Contact" (1945) by Murray Leinster
* "Universe" (1941) by Robert A. Heinlein
* "Blind Alley" (1945) by Isaac Asimov
* "En Route to Pluto" (1936) by Wallace West
* "The Retreat to Mars" (1927) by Cecil B. White
* "The Man Who Saved the Earth" (1919) by Austin Hall
* "Spawn of the Stars" (1930) by Charles Willard Diffin
* "The Flame Midget" (1936) by Frank Belknap Long
* "Expedition" (1943) by Anthony Boucher
* "The Conquest of Gola" (1931) by Leslie F. Stone
* "Jackdaw" (1942) by Ross Rocklynne
# The Best of the Chieftains

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Best of the Chieftains is a 1992 compilation album consisting of songs from three of The Chieftains earlier solo albums, The Chieftains 7, The Chieftains 8 and The Chieftains 9: Boil the Breakfast Early.

## Critical reception

Bruce Eder of AllMusic concludes his review by saying, "The material, a good distillation of the best of those three albums, all sounds fine and represents the group's virtuoso sound from this period."
William Ramoutar writes in his review of the album for Irish Culture and Customs, "This is when The Chieftains were at their strongest and stayed that way for many years. This is the way I want to remember The Chieftains."
Scott Hudson of Pop Matters says, "For the uninitiated, The Best of the Chieftains is great place to start, but by all means don't stop there."

## Musicians

* Paddy Moloney – Uilleann pipes, tin whistle
* Seán Keane – Fiddle
* Mike Tubridy – Flute, tin whistle, concertina
* Kevin Cunniffe – Bodhran (goatskin drum), vocals, lilting
* Matt Malloy – Flute
* Martin Fay – Fiddle
* Derek Bell – Harp, timpan, oboe
* Seán Potts – Tin whistle

## Production

* Lawrence Cohn – Digital Producer
* David Mitson – Digital Remastering
* Penny Armstrong – Product Mamager
* Gina Companaro – Packaging Coordinator
* Joel Zimmerman – Art Director
* Cover photo courtesy of Shanachie Records
Track information and credits verified from the album's liner notes as well as Discogs, 45 Worlds and AllMusic.
# Tawero Point

Tawero Point marks the eastern limit of the Wilson Bay Farm and the southern approach to Tawhitinui Reach in Pelorus Sound / Te Hoiere, part of the Marlborough Sounds Maritime Park at the top of the South Island of New Zealand. Located at the end of a distinctive land feature easily recognisable on a chart or from the air, Tawero Point is home to a number of hardy Romney Marsh sheep which graze its steep and at times windswept slopes. The point is identified at night by maritime navigation lights on either side of the headland. All vessels leaving the inner sound for the open sea must round Tawero Point.
# Team Antonsen

Team Antonsen was a Norwegian sketch comedy television program which was shown on TV in spring 2004 on the Norwegian public channel NRK. The show consisted of four well-known comedians: Atle Antonsen, Harald Eia, Bård Tufte Johansen and Kristopher Schau performing various sketches.
The program also gave rise to a live performance in Oslo Spektrum in May 2004, called Team Antonsen Live: One Night Only. Originally only one performance was planned, but because the tickets were sold out, an additional performance was staged, Team Antonsen Live: One More Night Only.
The show typically made fun of spoken Nynorsk and Sami, as well as regional dialects from all over Norway—most commonly from Northern Norway and the cities of Bergen and Trondheim. Celebrities often appeared on the show—among others famous writer Anne Holt and accomplished singer Bertine Zetlitz. Team Antonsen had an average viewer-rating of over 700 000 viewers, a high figure for a late-night TV show in a country with 4.6 million people.
The show also spawned a stage comedy show called Team Antonsen Live: One Night Only, which was performed in Oslo Spektrum in May 2004. The comedians originally only planned one showing, but when tickets sold out they decided on performing one more, called Team Antonsen Live: One More Night Only.
The series won several Norwegian comedy awards, most notably the 2004 Gullruten for best humor show, Komiprisen for best show, as well as Komiprisen viewer's award for their sketch Hjemme hos Haakon Børde (At Home with Haakon Børde).
Team Eckbo was a continuation of Team Antonsen which replaced Schau with fellow Norwegian comedian Espen Eckbo. Eckbo took over Antonsen's role as the "leader" of the team. Antonsen, Schau, Tufte Johansen and Eia have performed together and with others in various configurations both before and after Team Antonsen, including the TV shows Midt i smørøyet, Lille lørdag, Åpen post, Storbynatt, Hjernevask, Tre brødre som ikke er brødre, Uti vår hage 1 and 2 and radio shows Verdensherredømme and Kommisjonen (on Kanal 24) / Misjonen (on P4).
# The Citadel of Thunder

The Citadel of Thunder (also known as Arduin Dungeon Number Three) was a standalone short story and gaming module written in 1979 by David A. Hargrave and published by Grimoire Games. It was based upon Hargrave's gaming system known as Arduin. It is the third of only four standalone "dungeon" books created by Hargrave as an extension of his Arduin Multiverse, which at the time of The Howling Tower's publication was known as The Arduin Trilogy.

## Setting

Arduin Dungeon No. 3: The Citadel of Thunder is an adventure scenario for player characters of 5th to 8th level, set in a dungeon with four levels.
At 24 pages, The Citadel of Thunder contains overland maps with area descriptions and encounter charts, four dungeon levels with maps and room descriptions, eight pocket sized magic artifact cards and eight illustrated monster cards with statistics. There were also unique new traps in a matrix at the rear of the module.
Illustrations were contributed by Greg Espinoza.

## System

While designed for use with the Arduin gaming system, The Citadel of Thunder is usable with any d20 or other RPG system. It was designed for mid-level characters (levels 5 thru 8).

## History

Arduin Dungeon No. 3: The Citadel of Thunder was written by David A. Hargrave, with illustrations by Greg Espinoza, and was published by Grimoire Games in 1979 as a 32-page book with two cardstock sheets.
Shannon Appelcline commented that "Following the publication of Caliban, the rest of 1979 was a great year for Grimoire Games. They published two more Dave Hargrave dungeons, Arduin Dungeon #2: The Howling Tower (1979) and Arduin Dungeon #3: The Citadel of Thunder (1979). None of these were ground-breaking — like the Arduin Grimoires were — but they were tough, competitive adventures of the sort more common at the dawn of the industry."$^{:324}$
The Citadel of Thunder was originally published by Grimoire Games and went out of print in 1984. In 2002 reprints of The Citadel of Thunder were made available from Emperor's Choice Games and Miniatures, but were discontinued in August 2006. Since then, the company folded The Citadel of Thunder and all other Arduin dungeon modules into a single publication called "Vaults of the Weaver".
# Tayfun Gönül

Tayfun Gönül (1958, İzmit - 30 July 2012, Istanbul) was a Turkish anarchist, writer, doctor and the first conscientious objector in Turkey.

## Biography

Gönül's childhood years were spent in Izmir and Istanbul. After graduating from Ankara Science High School, he studied medicine at Hacettepe University Faculty of Medicine and graduated as a qualified doctor. His father was also a doctor like himself. Since his high school years, he wrote a plethora of articles for Halkın Sesi (Aydınlık). In the 1980s, he started writing for the magazines Sokak and Yeni Olgu, and in 1986 he began writing for Kara, the first anarchist magazine in Turkey. Moving from Istanbul to Izmir, Gönül founded the Izmir War Resisters Association.
In 1989, he declared his conscientious objection to the compulsory military service that existed in the Turkish state at the time, and took the Turkish state to court over this matter. During these years, Tuğrul Eryılmaz, with whom Gönül had worked at Sokak magazine, started the campaign "No to compulsory military service". Following the launch of the campaign, Gönül, together with Eryılmaz and Metin Münir, the editor-in-chief of Güneş newspaper, were put on trial on charges of "alienating the public from military service". In 1993, he worked extensively to unite all anarchist circles and publications under the Apolitika project. Finally, in 1999, he started publishing the weekly newspaper Efendisizler. Meanwhile, Gönül returned to Antalya and his illness began to take its toll.
On 15 February 2012, Gönül suffered a heart infarction. He survived, and was later discharged after two months in hospital. In 2012, he participated in the World Conscientious Objectors Day which is held every year on 15 May, and made a short speech. However, later that year, on Monday the 30th of July 2012 at around 23.30, Gönül suffered another heart attack while at home and later died in hospital. His body was taken from Zincirlikuyu cemetery morgue and buried in Kilyos cemetery by his friends on 02 of August 2012.

## Publications

* Düzenden Kaosa Zuhur (Gediz Akdeniz ile Söyleşi), 2008
* Anarşizm Nedir?, 2010 (Broşür dizisi)
* Akiba, 2010