OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Kerry Recruit

"The Kerry Recruit" (Roud 520; also known as "The Irish Recruit", and sometimes appearing with the subtitle "The Lawyer Outwitted") is a humorous Irish song about an Irish soldier from Kerry who enlisted into the Crimean War, with references made to various locations and battles of the Crimean War, such as Balaclava, the Alma, and Inkerman. The song originally derives from previously published broadside ballads, many of which were printed before the Crimean war and were instead about other battles or wars, such as the Battle of Trafalgar or the Irish Rebellion of 1798.

## Lyrics

The content of the song focuses on the titular (unnamed) Kerry recruit, a peasant beginning the song by "digging turf in Tralee" (or "digging turf on the lea"), who abandons his tool out of desire to do more with his life. Later encountering a recruiting sergeant, the protagonist of the song is enlisted into the army. The humorous aspects of the song come from the inexperience of the recruit, such as giving descriptions of a man-of-war as "Three sticks in the middle, and on 'em a sheet, // And she walks on the water without any feet" or from the recruit misunderstanding or misidentifying the equipment (a red coat, stock, cockade, gun, and horse) given to him. This inability for the protagonist to accomplish anything allowed the song also to be used as an anti-war song, discouraging recruitment and enlistment by mocking the rigidity of the military and other aspects of military training. A difference in tone at the end of the song, where the recruit describes their experience in Balaclava and lists losing an eye and leg, as well as "heads, arms and legs lying scattered around" also indicates that the intent of the song had not wholly been intended to mock the recruit. Some versions of the song include details or lines about the way the Kerry recruit joined the army, such as being bribed by the recruiting sergeant or conned into enlisting after being drunk. Others include references to the recruit returning from war only to be exiled from their community.
The lyrics themselves are written primarily in English, but includes some fragments and phrases of Irish, arising from the use of street ballads to stir public sentiment and nationalism, where the use of the Irish language would be effective or as a holdover from the song's relative lack of popularity prior to being published in Irish. The contrast between the use of "rural" language or Irish slang and the higher-class English of the army would also be a part of the mockery (either of the rural Irish peasantry or of the army).
The phrase "Kerry recruit" came to mean a pejorative phrase meaning a woefully inexperienced or incapable person.
# The Kids (Norwegian band)

The Kids was a Norwegian rock band from Trondheim, formed in 1979. Their best known song is Hun Er Forelska i lærer'n ("She's In Love With the Teacher"), in 1980. Norske jenter ("Norwegian Girls") is another hit. The band released music in Sweden with Swedish language versions of the songs.
The Kids became known for their platinum blonde hair, and were the first in Norway to produce a music video. The video was aired by Zikk Zakk, the only rock music program on NRK. The Kids sold to platinum. After the band broke up, Dag Ingebrigtsen took part in the founding of TNT. Meanwhile, Torstein Flakne founded Stage Dolls. They had a reunion tour in 1996, and released a greatest hits album in the same year.

## Last lineup

* Dag Ingebrigtsen – vocals (1979–1981)
* Torstein Flakne – piano, guitar, backing vocals (1979–1981)
* Svein Morten Lunde – bass (1979–1981) (died 1996)
* Ragnar Vigdal – drums (1979–1981)
* Arild Samstad – keyboards (1979–1981)

## Discography

* Norske jenter ("Norwegian Girls") (1980)
* Sønner av Norge ("Sons of Norway") (1981)
* Sønner av Norske Jenter/Greatest Hits (1996)
* Hits fra Kids (2007)

## Known hits

* "Hun er forelska i lærer'n" (1980), certified Platinum in Norway in 2021.
* "Vil du værra me mæ hjæm i natt" (1996), certified Platinum in Norway in 2021.
# The Jenkins

The Jenkins were an American country music group comprising Nancy Jenkins and her daughters, Kacie and Brodie. The trio had two singles in the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs charts: "Blame It on Mama" at No. 34 and "Getaway Car" at No. 38. The latter was later a single for Hall & Oates. An album was recorded for Capitol Nashville but never released.

## Biography

Nancy Jenkins and her daughters began to perform together when she started to produce the annual talent show at Kacie and Brodie's school. When Kacie was in sixth grade, the three performed The Judds' song "Guardian Angels" in a school production. Dennis Hysom, a local songwriter, who attended the show persuaded Nancy and her daughters to pursue a career as a country music trio. The three then recorded a demo tape, with Nancy writing some of the songs.
In 2003, the trio was signed to Capitol Records, working with singer-songwriter and record producer Rodney Crowell on the first album, to be called The Jenkins. "Blame It on Mama" was released as an advance single in early 2004; the song was a minor top 40 hit in the Billboard U.S. Hot Country Songs chart. A second single, "Getaway Car", was released but the album itself was never released. "Getaway Car" was originally recorded by 4 Runner on their album Getaway Car, and was later a hit in the Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks charts when Hall & Oates recorded it.
The Jenkins left Capitol in 2008.

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions | Album |
| Year | Single | US Country | Album |
| 2004 | "Blame It on Mama" | 34 | The Jenkins (unreleased) |
| 2004 | "Getaway Car" | 38 | The Jenkins (unreleased) |

### Music videos

| Year | Video | Director |
| 2004 | "Blame It on Mama" | Steven Goldmann |
| 2004 | "Getaway Car" | Trey Fanjoy |
# The Lotus Effect

The Lotus Effect is the third studio album by the Dutch progressive metal band Sun Caged, released on 17 June 2011 by Lion Music. The album features the same lineup as their previous album Artemisia except for the loss of bassist Roel Vink, who was replaced by Daniel Kohn. Writing and arranging music for the album began almost immediately after release of Artemisia in 2007, with instrumental recording beginning in late 2008. Like their previous work, this album contains many complex musical compositions, with tracks 8–14 on disc forming the 25-minute medley titled "Ashtamangala (The 8 Auspicious Symbols)"

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Paul Adrian Villarreal, except where noted; all music is composed by Sun Caged

## Personnel
### Band members

* Paul Adrian Villarreal − vocals
* Marcel Coenen − lead guitar
* Rene Kroon − keyboards
* Daniel Kohn − bass
* Roel van Helden − drums and percussion

### Production

* Intro by Daniel Kohn.
* Mixed by René Kroon and Marcel Coenen.
* Mastered by René Kroon
* All music written and arranged by Sun Caged
* All lyrics by Paul Adrian Villarreal.
* Produced by Sun Caged.
# The Man with Bad Manners

The Man With Bad Manners, first published in 2003, is the seventh out of eleven children's books written by Idries Shah and published by Hoopoe Books.

## Summary

The Man With Bad Manners is a fable about how a village struggles with a Man with Bad Manners. The story's focus is on peaceful conflict resolution and how the village provides the Man with Bad Manners an opportunity to reform his behavior. The publisher has developed a "Manual for Parents and Caregivers," which is available for free at their website. The manual suggests questions that a parent might ask to enrich a child's understanding of the story's message.

## Editions

The Man With Bad Manners comes in several different versions: hardcover, softcover, and hardcover with a CD. The book is published in several different language including English and Spanish as well as several bilingual editions including English and Pashto and English and Dari.

## Reception

Marilyn Taniguchi of the Beverly Hills Public Library reviewed The Man With Bad Manners for the April 2004 issue of the School Library Journal. Taniguchi said that the story and illustrations blend effectively to deliver "the story's message of peaceful conflict resolution."
Veronica Schwartz of the Des Plaines Public Library reviewed The Man With Bad Manners for the May 2006 issue of the School Library Journal. Schwartz notes that she considers the book "A fine addition to folk tale collections." Schwartz goes on to say that the story covers "lessons relating to conflict resolution, initiative, cooperation, and an alternative way of seeing things."
Noorullah Babrakzai reviewed Shah's entire Children's Book Series which includes "The Man With Bad Manners" for Volume 5 Number 2, 2003 (ISSN 1521-0960) issue of the Multicultural Perspectives. Babrakzai notes that "it would be a mistake to view these tales as merely 'primitive' substitutes for more 'sophisticated' forms of entertainment. There lasting appeal is due, I think, to the fact that they not only entertain, but can be understood on many different levels and provide a form of "nourishment for the brain" that can help develop thinking abilities and perceptions."
# Theretra manilae

Theretra manilae is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from the Philippines.
The wingspan is 71–75 mm. It resembles a small, deeper green Theretra rhesus but the forewings are shorter and squarer and the outer margin is less convex. The green colour is often replaced by brown, probably as a result of the influence of high humidity. The inner margins of the tegulae are silver. The fifth and sixth postmedian lines on the forewing upperside run parallel over the posterior half of the wing and are only narrowly separated on the inner margin, the area between them is beige. The submarginal line lacks conspicuous vein dots.
# This Is It! (The A&M Years 1979–1989)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
This Is It! (The A&M Years 1979–1989), released in February 1997, is a Joe Jackson compilation double album covering his period with A&M Records between the years 1979 and 1989.
Allmusic journalist Stephen Thomas Erlewine laments that the album does not include any material from Laughter & Lust -- released in 1991 on the Virgin Records music label -- but otherwise presents a comprehensive overview of Jackson's work. In his book The Great Rock Discography journalist Martin C. Strong awards the album 8 out of 10.

## Track listing

All songs written and arranged by Joe Jackson, except where noted.
# Thikrian

Thikrian is a Pakistani village located on G.T Road Lalamusa and union council of Gujrat District, in the Punjab province. It is part of Kharian Tehsil and is located at 32°43'40N 73°56'0E with an altitude of 254 metres (836 feet).
# Thomas Burton

Thomas Burton may refer to:

## Politicians

* Thomas Burton (16th century MP) for City of York
* Thomas de Burton, MP for Rutland 1377, 1380
* Thomas Burton (died 1438) (c. 1369–1438), MP for Rutland 1420,1425 and 1427
* Thomas Burton (MP for Westmorland) (died 1661), British Member of Parliament for Westmorland, 1656–1659

## Sports

* Tommie Burton (1878–1946), West Indian cricketer
* Tom Burton (1964–2010), American professional wrestler
* Tom Burton (sailor) (born 1990), Australian sailor

## Others

* Thomas Burton (merchant) (died 1495), Loughborough, England wool merchant
* Thomas Burton (bishop) (died 1458), pre-Reformation bishop of Sodor and Man
* Thomas Burton, a pseudonym used by musician CeeLo Green in the film Mystery Men
* T. L. Burton (born 1944), professor of medieval English literature
* Stephen Longstreet (1907–2002), American author who also wrote as Thomas Burton
* Thomas Burton Adams Jr. (1917–2006), commonly known as Tom Burton
* Thomas G. Burton (born 1935), American professor and specialist in Appalachian folk culture
# Thomas Foley, 2nd Baron Foley

Thomas Foley, 2nd Baron Foley may refer to:
* Thomas Foley, 2nd Baron Foley (1703–1766), second baron of the first creation
* Thomas Foley, 2nd Baron Foley (1742–1793), second baron of the second creation
# Thlaspi rotundifolium

Thlaspi rotundifolium is a hardy perennial flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae capable of surviving in arctic conditions. Though often placed in the valid genus Thlaspi, it is occasionally placed in the problematic genus Noccaea. It has been sold for cultivation in rock gardens.

## Description

The plant has a basal rosette out of which grows one or several short, unbranched stems that have small, rounded leaves and end in dense racemes of small pink flowers.
# Thomas Boord

Sir Thomas William Boord, 1st Baronet FSA JP VD (14 July 1838 – 2 May 1912) was a British Conservative Party politician.
Boord was the son of Joseph Boord and his wife Mary Ann (née Newstead). He was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Greenwich a by-election in August 1873, and held the seat until he stood down at the 1895 general election. Apart from his political career he was a Captain the 1st Volunteer Battalion of the King's Royal Rifle Corps, a justice of the peace and a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. On 18 February 1896 he was created a baronet, of Wakehurst Place in the County of Sussex.
Boord married Margaret, daughter of Thomas George Mackinlay, in 1861. They had three sons and two daughters.
He died on 2 May 1912, aged 73, and was buried in a family grave on the west side of Highgate Cemetery.
He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his eldest son William.
Lady Boord died on 22 December 1918.
# The Mayor of Casterbridge (TV series)

The Mayor of Casterbridge is a 1978 BBC seven-part serial based on the eponymous 1886 book by the British novelist Thomas Hardy. The six-hour drama was written by television dramatist Dennis Potter and directed by David Giles with Alan Bates as the title character. It was released as a 3-disc DVD box set in May 2003.

## Plot

On a drunken impulse, Henchard sells his wife and daughter at a country fair, an outrageous act for which he suffers agonising remorse. Years later, when he has become a respected and prosperous man, his wife returns to find him. Henchard's attempt to right the long-ago wrong sets in motion a series of events that spell his destruction.

## Cast

* Alan Bates as Michael Henchard
* Anne Stallybrass as Susan
* Janet Maw as Elizabeth-Jane
* Jack Galloway as Farfrae
* Anna Massey as Lucetta

## Location

The series was shot entirely on location in Dorset, largely in the village of Corfe Castle.
# The Meadows, Castle Rock, Colorado

The Meadows is a master planned community, located in Castle Rock, Colorado along the Rampart Range of the Rocky Mountains Front Range. It is approximately 24 miles (39 km) south of Denver and 41 miles (66 km) north of Colorado Springs. The community is interconnected by 24 miles (39 km) of trails and contains 1,100 acres (4.5 km$^2$) of parks and land for public use. Within the community, there are several schools, churches, playgrounds, ball fields, pools, restaurants and a cultural arts center.

## Education

There are several schools located within The Meadows.

### Elementary schools (K-6)

* Clear Sky Elementary School
* Meadow View Elementary School
* Soaring Hawk Elementary School

### Middle school (7-8)

* Castle Rock Middle School

### High school (9-12)

* Castle View High School
* Colorado Early Colleges Castle Rock

### Charter schools (K-8)

* Academy Charter School
* Aspen View Academy

### Other

* Arapahoe Community College Sturm Campus

## Neighborhoods

The Meadows is currently made up of thirty neighborhoods:

## Parks and recreation

There are many parks, open spaces, and recreational areas within The Meadows.

### Trails and Open Spaces

* East Plum Creek Trail
* Native Legend Open Space
* Ridgeline Open Space
* Watercolor Bike Jumps

### Pools

* The Grange Cultural Arts Center
* Taft House

### Playgrounds and Parks

* Bison Park
* Butterfield Crossing Park
* Paintbrush Park
* Wiggly Field Dog Park
* Green Park
* Deputy Zack S. Parrish III Memorial Park
* Suncatcher Park
# The Mystery Man

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
The Mystery Man is the fifth solo album by jazz pianist Mike Garson, and was released in 1990.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Mike Garson, except where noted
# Thomas Hayes Campbell

Thomas Hayes Campbell (May 15, 1815 – November 22, 1862) was an American politician.
Born in Hartstown, Pennsylvania, Campbell moved with his family to Illinois and eventually settled in Springfield, Illinois. From 1842 to 1857, Campbell served as the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois. During the American Civil War, Campbell helped with the auditing of accounts of the Illinois state government. Campbell died in Springfield, Illinois, from asthma.
# Thomas Matthew Ray

Thomas Matthew Ray (Irish: Tomás Maitiú Ó Riabhaigh) was an Irish Nationalist, politician, activist and author. Ray was born in Dublin in 1801. He was the son of Matthew Ray, who was also from Dublin.
Early in life, Ray was involved in the Nationalist movement in Ireland. He became the secretary of the Trades Political Union in Dublin. It was here when Ray attracted the attention of Daniel O'Connell, who appointed Ray as secretary of the Loyal National Repeal Association, circa 1840.
While secretary of the Loyal National Repeal Association, Ray wrote correspondence through the association's existence. In 1842, he organised the Repeal Reading Rooms, and established them in several towns—the first of these being in Newcastle, County Limerick—on his mission.
In 1844, Ray was charged with exciting disaffection in Ireland and he, along with O'Connell and a number of other traversers, was condemned to imprisonment in Richmond Jail. Months later, the decision was reversed on appeal to the House of Lords in Britain.
Upon the breaking up of the Repeal association, Ray obtained the post of Assistant Registrar of Deeds in Ireland, and held that office for many years. He was the author of "A List of the Constituency of the City of Dublin Elections," which was published in 1835.
Ray died at number 5 Leinster Road, Rathmines, on 5 January 1881 in Dublin. He is buried in Glasnevin Cemetery.
# The Most Happy Fella (album)

The Most Happy Fella is an album by The Jazz Modes led by horn player Julius Watkins and saxophonist Charlie Rouse recorded in 1957 and released on the Atlantic label. The album features jazz interpretations of songs from Frank Loesser's broadway musical The Most Happy Fella.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Al Campbell awarded the album 3½ stars and stated "While it didn't match the huge success of such similarly attempted jazzed-up Broadway hits like Shelly Manne's My Fair Lady or the Miles Davis and Gil Evans collaboration on Porgy and Bess, the complex synchronization of Watkins' fluid mellow tone with the moderately choppy tenor lines of Rouse make for a lyrical bop/cool jazz hybrid that still sounds fresh".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Frank Loesser
* "Standing on the Corner" – 3:45
* "Joey, Joey, Joey" – 3:56
* "Warm All Over" – 4:59
* "Happy to Make Your Acquaintance" – 4:29
* "My Heart Is So Full of You" – 3:27
* "The Most Happy Fella" – 3:42
* "Don't Cry" – 3:09
* "Like a Woman" – 2:59
* "Somebody Somewhere" – 3:13

## Personnel

* Julius Watkins – French horn
* Charlie Rouse – tenor saxophone
* Gildo Mahones – piano
* Martin Rivera – bass
* Ron Jefferson – drums
* Eileen Gilbert – vocals (track 5)
# Thomas Ponsonby (captain)

Thomas Ponsonby (1660–1717) was an Irish army captain, landowner and landlord of the Crotta (historically also Crotto) estate in County Kerry. He was the first Irish-born landlord in the Ponsonby family line to inherit the estate.

## Biography

He was the second son of Rose (née Weldon) of Athy, Kildare and Henry Ponsonby, an adventurer soldier from Cumbria in Oliver Cromwell's army which landed at Dublin in 1649. Henry Ponsonby was confirmed in 1666 as being the new landowner of townlands confiscated from Catholics of Norman descent, largely from the Stack family; he died in 1681. Ponsonby's older brother, John, married Margaret Holmes of Kilmallock and he lived there without issue from his marriage so Thomas Ponsonby inherited the thousands of acres of the Crotta estate. In 1685, Ponsonby's mother sought legal protection against a claim of rent going back years on 1010 acres of the townland of Stack's Mountain - half of its area - by Chidley Coote (d. 1702), Thomas Coote and Thomas Crosbie (d.1694) [The current townland area contains 929.78 acres (376.27 Ha)]. Crosbie had family connexions with the Cootes and the Ponsonbys, but sided with Chidley Coote who'd set out to ruin the Ponsonbys. After several hearings, the court ruled in the Ponsonby's favour, a judgement challenged by Crosbie's son David, but costs drove a settlement for division of properties made after arbitration. On 15 October 1691, Ponsonby and his late father - along with many other prominent landowners and freemen in the country - were attainted by the English Parliament, latterly that of James II (King James landed in Ireland in 1689 having originally fled to France after the arrival of William III in England). The "Act for the Attainder of Divers Rebels, and for Preserving the Interest of Loyal Subjects" was passed in the Irish parliament. The list of names including Ponsonby and his father was printed in The State of the Protestants of Ireland under the late King James's Government, originally by Robert Clavell in London, and 28 years later in a book published in Dublin. His father and uncle - a colonel who rode with Cromwell - had earlier received a pardon under Charles II.
Ponsonby married Susannah Grice of Ballygalane in 1685. They began having children from age 18 onwards, with six surviving, namely Richard, Samuel, Rose, Alice, Honora and Ann. Ponsonby became a captain in the army. Their son Richard became the member of parliament for Kinsale and inherited the Crotta estate upon his father's death). Samuel was killed by a watchman in Cork c. 1729. Rose married John Carrique - a high sheriff of Kerry - and their son Richard inherited the estate after his uncle. Rose, Alice and Honora all married and had children.
# Thomas Poole

Thomas or Tom Poole may refer to:
* Thomas Poole (academic), law professor at LSE
* Thomas Poole (MP), member of Parliament for Cirencester, 1571 and 1572
* Thomas Poole (tanner) (1766–1837), English tanner, Radical philanthropist, and essayist
* Thomas Bell Poole (1818–1865), American criminal
* Thomas Henry Poole (1860–1919), British-born architect who designed buildings in New York City
* Thomas Slaney Poole (1873–1927), South Australian lawyer
* Tom Poole (barrister) (1935–2017), first blind person in Britain to train and practice as a barrister
* Tom Poole (colorist), colorist at Company 3
* Tom Poole (footballer), English 19th-century footballer