OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thank God for Kids

"Thank God for Kids" is a song written by Eddy Raven. It was released as the b-side to his 1976 single "The Curse of a Woman". It was later included on the 1984 MCA Records album of the same name.
It was later recorded by American country music band The Oak Ridge Boys, whose version was the only single from their 1982 Christmas album. The song spent sixteen weeks on the Hot Country Songs charts and peaked at number three.
In 2004, Kenny Chesney covered the song for his Christmas album All I Want for Christmas Is a Real Good Tan. His version spent one week at number 60 on the country singles charts in January 2004. In 2011, John Rich covered the song for his extended play, For the Kids.

## Content

The song is about the relationship between a father and a child. According to Eddy Raven, he wrote it in 1973 after his son said that he wanted to help his father write a song about Mickey Mouse or Big Bird; both characters are referenced in the song ("We'd all live in a quiet house/Without Big Bird or Mickey Mouse...").

## Chart performance
### The Oak Ridge Boys

| Chart (1982-1983) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 3 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 24 |

### Kenny Chesney

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 60 |
# The Laser Man

The Laser Man is a 1988 Hong Kong film in the style of a crime drama parody.
# The Lonelyhearts Kid

The Lonelyhearts Kid is a British television sitcom which was first broadcast on ITV in 1984. Produced by Thames Television, it consisted of one series of six half-hour episodes. After breaking up with his girlfriend Judy, Ken tries to find a new woman in his life.
Actors who appeared in individual episodes include Chris Ellison, Paul Chapman, Norman Mitchell, James Bree and Ray Winstone.

## Main cast

* Robert Glenister as Ken (6 episodes)
* George Winter as Ray (6 episodes)
* Julia Goodman as Ros (6 episodes)
# The Last Full Measure

The Last Full Measure may refer to:
* The Last Full Measure (novel), a 1998 novel by Jeffrey Shaara
* The Last Full Measure (2004 film), a short film written and directed by Alexandra Kerry
* The Last Full Measure (2019 film), a war drama film by Todd Robinson
* "The Last Full Measure" (short story), a short story by George Alec Effinger
* Last Full Measure (Star Trek novel), a 2006 Star Trek: Enterprise relaunch novel
* The Last Full Measure (album), a 2016 album by Swedish metal band Civil War
# The Last Full Measure (short story)

"The Last Full Measure" is a short story by American writer George Alec Effinger, originally published in Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine in 1978.

## Plot summary

Bo Steaffler, a young US Army corporal, is participating in the 1944 D-Day landings. Shortly after he hits the beach, he is killed by an explosion. However, he awakes to find himself uninjured and imprisoned in a dark dank cell. He is confronted by a strange creature with hypnotically luminous eyes, identified only as 'Aensa'. The creature communicates telepathically with him, questioning Steaffler as to the weapons and strategies used in the landings, but he's only a corporal and doesn't know much.
The Aensa sends him back to the beaches and when he is again killed, recovers him again. Steaffler, a pulp science fiction enthusiast, eventually realises that the creature is part of a potential invasion of Earth and seeks information on its defences. He projects telepathic visions of all the crazy weapons he has read about in magazines and creates a galaxy-wide scenario for the war.
The Aensa is more and more concerned that Earth may not be ready for invasion, and flings Steaffler back into his own time and place. He is again - finally - killed and as his thoughts fade, he remembers only "We won".
# The Last Gallop

The Last Gallop (Spanish: El último galope) is a 1951 Chilean film directed by Luis A. Morales and Enrique Soto Toro. It is an adaptation of Olegario Lazo Baeza's military novel, "El Póstrer Galope," set in Tacna during Chile's occupation after the War of the Pacific.
The film is a military story filmed at the former Cavalry School, now the "San Isidro" Military Camp in Quillota. It portrays various aspects of life in the barracks at that time, especially the complicated interpersonal relationships among the officers.
Although considered lost for many years, the Cineteca at the University of Chile preserved some fragments of the movie, which underwent physical restoration and digitization. While 31 minutes of footage were rescued, the film's original duration could not be identified.

## Plot

The story takes place inside a Chilean army cavalry unit's barracks and narrates a love story between a married man and a girl from a small town. It also depicts the struggle of some officers to advance in their military careers and their desire to maintain strict discipline.

## Cast

* Gerardo Grez
* Plácido Martín
* Yoya Martinez
* Raúl Zenteno
# The 400 Million

The 400 Million, also known as China in 1938, was a 1939 black-and-white documentary film by Dutch filmmaker Joris Ivens about the Second Sino-Japanese War, part of the East Asian theater of World War II. The filmmaker moved between the Republican, Communist, and guerrilla forces of the Chinese resistance to Japanese invasion. Their dialogue in Mandarin is accompanied by English translations read by American actors.

## Name

The title refers to the population of China, estimated from the highly untrustworthy official censuses.

## Narrative

The film begins with the carnage left by Japanese bombing in northeastern China, describing it as an unprovoked act of aggression. It then provides a brief overview of Chinese history and its connections and importance to Europe and North America. It discusses the modernization undertaken by the Republic and suggests that nascent development provoked Japan's attack. Japan's history of aggression is detailed, with the United States's continuing exports of iron and steel to the country pointedly noted. The film takes pains to present the Chinese factions as united against the invaders and ends with some small Chinese victories to suggest a turning tide of battle, especially praising the 8th Route Army.

## Legacy

Footage from the film was later incorporated into Frank Capra's American propaganda film The Battle of China, which also made prominent use of "The March of the Volunteers", the song which later became the Chinese National Anthem.
The camera from the film was donated by Ivens to the Chinese Communist Party, which used it to begin the Yan'an Film Group.
# The Island of Dr. Brain

The Island of Dr. Brain is the second game in the Dr. Brain series by Sierra On-Line. It was released in 1992 and was only available for IBM PC compatibles. Like the first game in the Dr. Brain series, Castle of Dr. Brain, Island is an educational puzzle adventure game.
The game was designed by Patrick Bridgemon, and was produced and directed by Brett Miller. Todd Powers was the lead programmer. The game's music was written by Rob Atesalp.

## Gameplay

The game's story starts with an explanation by Dr. Brain. He tells the player that plans for his latest project were stolen, and he charges the player to retrieve a battery from his island and bring it to him. The player must then traverse the security puzzles Dr. Brain has set up throughout his island.

## Reception

Computer Gaming World's Charles Ardai wrote that, given Castle of Dr. Brain's quality, "one wonders how Sierra could have gotten everything so wrong the second time around", comparing The Island of Dr. Brain to a computer tutorial for the SAT test. He stated that "the puzzles are more contrived and less fun" and that while the game emphasized education more than its predecessor did—assuming knowledge of subjects like the periodic table, music, and literature—and its marketing claimed "We guarantee this game will entertain your child while he or she learns", The Island of Dr. Brain contained "several embarrassing, sloppy mistakes" like misspelling Jules Verne's name.

## Reviews

* Games #115
# The Ambassador's Wife

The Ambassador's Wife is a 2015 novel by American author Jennifer Steil about the kidnapping of an American woman in the Middle East. The story was inspired by the author's personal experiences as the wife of the British Ambassador to Yemen.
The book received the 2013 Best Novel award in the William Faulkner-William Wisdom Creative Writing Competition.
On August 18, 2015, the Mark Gordon Company announced that Anne Hathaway would star in a limited TV series adaptation of the novel.
# The Amazonia Conference

The Amazonia Conference is a global warming activist organization with a particular focus on education of the public.
The Conference was established in April 1992, when governments of the world were discussing the dangers of global warming at the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro in 1992. The Conference is an educational organisation with the aim of educating people about the endangered natural environment and what the group believes to be inevitable catastrophic consequences if no proactive and preventive steps are taken.
# That Man's Here Again

That Man's Here Again is a 1937 American comedy film directed by Louis King, written by Lillie Hayward, and starring Hugh Herbert, Mary Maguire, Tom Brown, Joe King and Teddy Hart. It was released by Warner Bros. on April 17, 1937.

## Plot

Jimmy (Tom Brown) is an elevator operator in a fancy apartment building.
One night, Nancy (Mary Maguire), wet from the rain and having nowhere else to go, breaks into the basement of the building. Jimmy befriends her, and gets her a job working as a maid in the building. Jimmy and Mary begin seeing each other. Mary has a child, but she is hesitant to tell Jimmy, who as expressed a negative attitude toward children. Mary breaks a vase in Mr. Jesse's apartment, and, believing it to be very valuable, and that she will likely be arrested, scrams, leaving a note for Jimmy but not indicating where she will go. Jimmy looks for her unsuccessfully. A letter arrives addressed to Mary which leads Jimmy to the home where Mary's child is being taken care of, but the workers there say they have not seen Mary in weeks. Jimmy is very taken with the baby, and feels great sympathy for Mary's plight. Finally, using the police's missing persons division, Jimmy learns that Mary is in the hospital with pneumonia.
Jimmy visits here there as she recovers.
They return to the apartment building, where, with Mr. Jesse's help, things work out well for them.

## Cast

* Hugh Herbert as Thomas J. Jesse
* Mary Maguire as Nancy Lee
* Tom Brown as Jimmy Whalen
* Joe King as Mr. Ned Murdock
* Teddy Hart as Bud
# That Man George

That Man George is a 1966 French crime film starring George Hamilton and Claudine Auger. It was written and directed by Jacques Deray.
It was also known as The Man from Marrakesh.

## Cast

* George Hamilton as George
* Claudine Auger as Lila
* Alberto de Mendoza as Travis
* Tiberio Murgia as José
* Daniel Ivernel as Vibert
* Renato Baldini
* Roberto Camardiel
* Giacomo Furia
* George Rigaud
# The Legend of Ero of Armenteira

The legend of Saint Ero of Armenteira. The romanic monastery of Armenteira has always been related to the legend of its founder, the abbot Ero.

## The miracle of Saint Mary

Once upon a time in the 12th century, a knight named Don Ero lived with his wife in his palace in Armenteira, a beautiful natural setting located in the slopes of Mount Castrove, in the Province of Pontevedra (Galicia, Spain). Don Ero and his wife were not able to have children, so they kept asking God to send them some descendants. God answered their prayers with the revelation that they would only have spiritual descent. For this reason they decided to found their own monasteries. Don Ero founded Santa María de Armenteira, right there in his lands. He requested help from Saint Bernard of Clairvaux, the founder of the Cistercian order, who sent him four monks to start the monastery. Years later, he became the abbot of the monastery himself.
Ero the Abbot was always begging the Virgin Mary to show him just a little vision of what the divine grace would be like. He longed for the day when he would be able to understand the concept of paradise bliss, however he lived under the impression that his beloved Virgin did not listen to his prayers.
One day, he decided to go for a walk around the woods that surrounded the monastery, a beautiful setting full of pine trees, oaks and other native species. He took a rest and sat on a stone. Suddenly, the joyous chirp of a bird caught his attention. He sat there for a while, listening, entranced by the peace and beauty that the bird's singing brought to his soul.
Not long after that, he headed back to his monastery, since it was already getting dark and he did not want his brethren to worry about him. When he knocked at the door of the monastery, he was received by a monk completely unknown to him. Distrustful, the monk asked him who he was. When he answered him that he was the abbot Ero, the monk, bewildered, started to call his brothers, not sure if the man was in his right mind. Ero told them who he was and what he had been doing. When the brethren explained what year they were in, Ero realized to his astonishment that three hundred years had passed by! And suddenly, he became aware that what he thought to have been only three minutes listening to a bird sing, had really been three hundred years contemplating the glory of paradise. Virgin Mary had finally granted him his wish.

## Popularity of the legend

This legend, related to others of similar content related to the Celtic tradition, became really popular in the 13th century when the King Alfonso X the Wise included it in his famous Cantigas de Santa Maria, a recompilation of miracles attributed to Virgin Mary. He dedicated his cantiga (poem or song) number 103 to the legend of Saint Ero.
The great Galician writer Ramón María del Valle Inclán also contributed to spreading the legend by including it in his work “Aromas de Leyenda” (1907), a collection of 14 poems inspired in several Galician traits like scenery, traditions and superstitions.
# The Line (Lisa Stansfield song)

"The Line" is a song recorded by British singer, songwriter and actress Lisa Stansfield, released as the third European single from her eponymous album (1997). It was written by Stansfield, Ian Devaney and Terry Gamwell, and produced by Devaney and Peter Mokran. Released as a single in Europe on 22 September 1997, it reached number sixty-four in the United Kingdom. The song also received positive reviews from music critics.
The single included remixes created by various British producers: The Boilerhouse Boys, Ashley Beedle, Black Science Orchestra, Ian O'Brien, Snowboy, Danny Breaks and Mark Mendoza. An accompanying music video, directed by Rocky Schenck, was also released. After that, Stansfield embarked on a mini-tour in the United Kingdom in October and November 1997.
"The Line" (The Black Science Orchestra Mix) was later included on The Remix Album (1998) and on the two-CD edition of Biography: The Greatest Hits (2003). In 2014, remixes of "The Line" were included on the deluxe 2CD + DVD re-release of Lisa Stansfield. Additional remixes were featured on People Hold On ... The Remix Anthology (2014). All was included on The Collection 1989–2003.

## Critical reception

Pan-European magazine Music & Media felt that this track does much to reaffirm Lisa Stansfield's status as one of the UK's leading R&B artists. They added, "A midtempo number, The Line shows her at her very best and a host of cleverly constructed remixes are worthy of further investigation by more adventurous music programmers." An editor, Dominic Pride, described it as a "funky strut". Music Week gave it three out of five, noting that "Stansfield finds herself in laid-back, funky mode on this upbeat groove which makes the most of its simple, rhythmic qualities." Press of Atlantic City wrote that the singer "shines" on the "funky" song.
# Thayige Thakka Maga (2018 film)

Thayige Thakka Maga (Like Mother Like Son) is a 2018 Indian Kannada-language action drama film directed and produced by Shashank under Shashank Cinemas. It stars Ajay Rao, Ashika Ranganath and Sumalatha in the lead roles. The film marks 25th film for Ajai Rao and the first production venture for Shashank. Although the film borrows the title from the 1978 hit of the same name, the film reportedly does not relate to the earlier film.
Thayige Thakka Maga was released on 16 November 2018.

## Plot

Mohan Das is a karate trainer who suffers from anger management issues and becomes a crimefighter, where he is supported by his mother Lawyer "Point" Parvathi. Parvathi and Mohan learn about an accident involving a young boy named Puttaraju and his parents.
Mohan investigates and learns that Sharat Kaale, who is the son of a political leader Prathap Kaale (Krishna Hebbal), is behind the accident and other crimes. Mohan beats and insults Sharat, who along with Prathap attempts various ways to evade the law.
Mohan and Parvathi fight him in court, but lose the case due to Puttaraju's death. Suraj attacks Mohan outside, but Mohan Das motivates the people to fight and the people finally kill Sharat and Prathap in a stampede, while Mohan and Parvathi walk away.

## Cast

* Ajay Rao as Mohan Das
* Ashika Ranganath as Saraswati, Mohan's love interest
* Sumalatha as "Point Parvathi", Mohan Das's mother
* Achyuth Kumar as Saraswathi's father
* Sadhu Kokila as the trainer of a camp
* Saurav Lokesh as Suraj Kaale, Prathap Kaale's son
* Krishna Hebbale as Prathap Kaale
* P. D. Sathish Chandra

## Soundtrack

Judah Sandhy has scored the soundtrack and score for the film. A total of six songs and one theme track were written by Jayanth Kaikini, Raghavendra C. S. and Shashank.
# The Kite Fighters

The Kite Fighters is a 2000 historical children's novel that was written by Linda Sue Park and illustrated by her father Eung Won Park. It was first published on March 20, 2000, through Clarion Books and follows two brothers in Korea during the 15th century.

## Plot

Set in Seoul, Korea, in 1473, the novel depicts the relationship of two brothers in a tradition-bound family. Lee Young-sup is acutely aware of the difference in his status being a younger brother, but he finds a true talent the first time he flies a kite. First-born son Kee-sup is under pressure from his father, a rice merchant, to advance the family honor by becoming a court official; he spends much of his time studying for the position, though it is not his true life goal. Young-sup's growing expertise in flying kites and Kee-sup's craft in making them draw the attention of the boy-king of Korea, modeled after King Songjong, and they become friends with the king outside of the ancient protocol and secretly represent him for them kite-fighting competition during the New Year's festival. It is the tension between traditional duties and individual needs.

## Reception

Critical reception has been positive. January Magazine praised The Kite Fighters for "[painting] a realistic picture of coming of age in Korea in 1473" and "[relaying] a timeless, compelling story that easily translates to our own age". Kirkus Reviews also gave the book a positive rating, as they appreciated the book's resolution came out of the hard work of several people as opposed to it being a "foregone conclusion".
# The Many Moods of Ann Richards

The Many Moods of Ann Richards is the 1960 solo album recorded by Ann Richards and her second release for Capitol Records (Capitol T-T-1406, stereo). The arrangers for the sessions are Ralph Carmichael, Bill Holman, and Tak Shindo.
Jason Ankeny writes in AllMusic, "The Many Moods of Ann Richards captures the singer in a series of different contexts and styles, precisely the kind of project that could amount to little more than a patchwork mess in the hands of a lesser talent. But arrangers Ralph Carmichael, Bill Holman, and Tak Shindo all prove sympathetic collaborators, spotlighting Richards' smoldering vocals in milieus that perfectly complement her lusty vibrato." The review praises the blend of Holman's jazz and Shindo's Eastern exotica influences with Richards demonstrating confident versatile performances with both.

## Track listing

* "By Myself" (Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz)
* "Be Easy, Be Tender" (Joe Greene)
* "Where Did You Go? (Jordu)" (Duke Jordan, Ernie Williams)
* "I'm Gonna Laugh You Right Out of My Life" (Cy Coleman, Joseph McCarthy)
* "I Gotta Have You" (Arnold Horwitt, Richard Lewine)
* "Lazy Afternoon" (John Latouche, Jerome Moross)
* "Something's Coming" (Leonard Bernstein, Stephen Sondheim)
* "Everytime" (Ralph Blane, Hugh Martin)
* "Poor Little Extra Girl" (Mel Tormé)
* "Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder"
* "Seasons Reasons" (Joe Greene)
* "I'm Late" (Tom Adair, Bob Hilliard)

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Billboard | |
| Down Beat | |
"Thrush Ann Richards as strongly jazz-oriented. She seems to sense the mood of a song well and she good use of an improvisational technique in her phrases. Here, her moods range widely from the happy side ("Im' Gonna Laugh") to a soft offbeat mood ("Lazy Afternoon")."
Billboard Magazine, July 11, 1960
# The Magnificent Possession

"The Magnificent Possession" is a science fiction short story by American writer Isaac Asimov. It was first published in the July 1940 issue of Future Fiction and reprinted in the 1972 collection The Early Asimov. It was the ninth story written by Asimov, and the seventh to be published. The author recalls that the story, an attempt at humour, was embarrassing to read later, and that he was glad that his long-time editor, John W. Campbell, never saw it, as he would certainly have rejected it.
Asimov was majoring in chemistry at the time he wrote the story in late November 1938. After the story, originally titled Ammonium, was rejected by Thrilling Wonder Stories, Asimov became discouraged and retired it. When Future Fiction accepted his story Ring Around the Sun, he dug out Ammonium and submitted it as well. The title was changed by Future Fiction's editor, Charles D. Hornig.

## Plot summary

Walter Sills, a struggling New York consulting chemist, is developing a method of plating metal with pure ammonium, which would be cheaper than using traditional plating metals such as nickel or chromium despite having an appearance very similar to gold. Despite not having properly tested the plating process, he obtains some publicity for his discovery, which leads him into all sorts of problems with gangsters who want to steal his formula and crooked politicians who seek to exploit him.
He hopes to sell the process to a steel magnate, but discovers at the last moment that the process generates an extremely foul smell which lasts almost indefinitely, making it commercially unviable.
# The Mark

The Mark may refer to:

## Buildings

* The Mark (Bucharest), future class-A office building in Bucharest, Romania
* The Mark (New York), a hotel in New York
* The Mark (San Diego), a building in San Diego, California
* The Mark (Seattle), an office-hotel skyscraper under construction in Seattle, Washington
* The Mark (Sydney), a residential tower in Central Park, Sydney, Australia
* Mark Hopkins Hotel, a hotel in San Francisco

## Popular culture

* Number of the beast (often referred to as the mark), a mysterious concept in the Book of Revelation
* The Mark (novel), a 2000 novel in the Left Behind series by Tim LaHaye
* The Mark (1961 film), a 1961 film directed by Guy Green
* The Mark (2012 film), a 2012 film directed by James Chankin
* "The Mark", a song by Black Light Burns
* Rohan (Middle-earth) (also referred to as the Mark), a fictional country in J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium
* "The Mark", a campaign and web site by Grolsch
* The Mark (video game), a 2006 first-person shooter game