OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Shuimang Herb

"The Shuimang Herb" (Chinese: 水莽草; pinyin: Shuǐmǎng Cǎo), also translated as "The Shuimang Plant", is a short story by Pu Songling first published in Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio.

## Plot

Anybody who inadvertently consumes the flowers of the poisonous shuimang plant is turned into a shuimang ghost who cannot reincarnate until another victim of shuimang poisoning takes their place; shuimang ghosts are especially prevalent in Hunan. Zhu (祝), a scholar, is offered tea by an old woman while on his way to visiting a peer; he declines the foul-smelling drink but is offered a better cup of tea by Sanniang (三娘), a young attendant to the old woman. Pocketing one of Sanniang's rings and promising to return, Zhu suspects that something is amiss upon reaching home. After experiencing chest pains, he confides in a friend, who deduces that Sanniang belongs to the Kou (寇) family and had died of shuimang poisoning herself. Zhu succumbs to the poison and his widowed wife remarries shortly after, leaving their one-month-old son in Zhu's mother's care.
One day, Zhu (now a ghost) visits his mother and announces that he had located Kou Sanniang's reincarnated self and "went thither and dragged her spirit back". Having exchanged wedding vows in the underworld, Zhu and his new wife take up residence at Zhu's former home. Upon learning of the incredible news, Kou's parents rush to Zhu's place. She tells them that the old woman, Ni (倪), had also died of shuimang poisoning but was "too ugly to entrap people herself", and has since been reborn. Thereafter, Kou maintains perfunctory relations with her parents, while Zhu does not even visit his in-laws.
Another villager dies of shuimang poisoning but is brought back to life after Zhu prevents another shuimang ghost, Li Jiu (李九), from letting the recently deceased's soul take his place. From then on, Zhu similarly intervenes in other shuimang poisoning cases. However, after ten years, his mother dies and Zhu stops assisting others; two years later, Zhu's son, E (鹗), marries the granddaughter of the reborn Kou Sanniang's father. Having been appointed by God as "Keeper of the Dragons" (四渎牧龙君), Zhu disappears with his wife; Zhu's son obtains his stepmother's ashes and buries them next to his father's.

## Publication history

Originally titled "Shuimang Cao" (水莽草), the story was first published in Pu Songling's anthology of close to five hundred short stories, Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio or Liaozhai Zhiyi. It was translated into English as "The Shui-mang Plant" by British sinologist Herbert Giles in Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio (1880), which is widely regarded as the first substantial translation of Liaozhai. The story was also included in the first volume of Strange Tales from Liaozhai by Sidney Sondergard published in 2008.
# Tiger Joe

Tiger Joe may refer to:
* nickname of Joe Thompson (pilot) (1919–2012), American World War II reconnaissance pilot
* Tiger Joe Robinson, ring name of English actor, stuntman and professional wrestler Joe Robinson (1927–2017)
* Tiger Joe Tomasso, ring name of Canadian professional wrestler Joseph DiTomasso (1922–1988)
* Tiger Joe (film), a 1982 Italian adventure movie
# The Thing at the Nursery Room Window

The Thing at the Nursery Room Window is the title of the debut recording by American folk and blues guitarist Peter Lang, released in 1973. It was reissued in 2000 with three bonus tracks.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic reviewer Alex Henderson wrote in his review: "This is essentially a folk recording, although Lang's brand of folk easily incorporates elements of southern country blues, bluegrass, and Appalachian music... Although the Minneapolis native has impressive chops, he never lets them get in the way of his down-home charm, and he never has a problem coming across as warm, unpretentious, and earthy."

## Track listing

All songs written by Peter Lang unless otherwise noted.
* "Snow Toad" – 1:28
* "Muggy Friday" – 1:34
* "Last Days at the Lodge" – 3:24
* "Turnpike Terror" – 2:28
* "R.C. Rag" – 2:36
* "Adair's Song" – :53
* "Bitminous Nightmare" – 1:45
* "Wide Oval Rip-Off" – 4:27
* "Young Man, Young Man, Look at Your Shoes" (Lang, Traditional) – 3:52
* "Quetico Reel" – 1:44
* "Red Meat on the Road" – 2:59
* "Future Shot at the Rainbow" – 9:47
    2000 reissue bonus tracks:
* "Flames Along the Monongahela" – 7:43
* "Medley: V/The Connecticut Promissory Rag" – 2:54
* "Going Down the China Road" (Lang, Public Domain) – 3:29

## Personnel

* Peter Lang – guitar, vocals

## Production

* Produced by Kerry Fahey
# The Tale of the Lawsuit in Dragon Court

The Tale of the Lawsuit in Dragon Court (chữ Hán: 龍庭對訟錄, Long đình đối tụng lục) is a Vietnamese legend told in Truyền kỳ mạn lục by Nguyễn Dữ in the 16th century.

## In Truyền kỳ mạn lục

The Tale of the Lawsuit in Dragon Court is the sixth story of Nguyễn Dữ's Truyền kỳ mạn lục collection, published in the second volume.
   Vĩnh Lại District in Hồng Châu dwell many kinds of aquatic creatures, with dozens of temples for them built along rivers. In the era of Trần Minh Tông, the governor of Hồng Châu is Trịnh whose wife is Dương Thị. One day while docking next to a temple, Dương Thị is approached by servants of an aquatic lord. Although the governor tries his best to protect her, she is eventually kidnapped in a Mid-Autumn night. A devastated Trịnh resigns and comes to live by a river next to Đốn Mountain. He notes an old fortune-teller who often walks by his house. After befriending the man, Trịnh learns that he is White Dragon Marquis. Trịnh asks if he could visit the underwater world, to which the old man agrees. After seeing the extraordinary world underwater, Trịnh tells the nobleman his story. Although White Dragon Marquis refuses to use force to help Trịnh, he advises him to collect evidence to sue the kidnapper to the Dragon King. A female servant of the Marquis volunteers, so Trịnh gives her a hairpin. The girl approaches the temple of Serpent Lord and learns that the lord has married a woman named Dương and they gave birth to a child last year. She pretends to damage a tree and offers the hairpin to the lady as a compensation. Dương Thị recognizes her husband's keepsake, so she gives the girl a letter to Trịnh, urging him to rescue her soon. Trịnh and the Marquis then go to the Dragon King's palace to report the Serpent's misdeed. Although the Serpent initially denies the accusation, his crime is exposed when Dương Thị is summoned. The Dragon King is outraged and wants to execute him, but one of his officials advises against giving a verdict while being angry. The King then sentences the Serpent to prison but allows him to keep the child he had with Dương Thị, and lets her go back to her first husband. After having a celebration with the Marquis, Trịnh and Dương Thị return to the surface. A year later, Trịnh goes back to the temple and learns that it has become ruined after a giant snake appeared and swam away on the day he sued the Serpent Lord.
# The Sunday Edition

The Sunday Edition is a television programme broadcast on the ITV Network in the United Kingdom focusing on political interview and discussion, produced by ITV Productions. The show was hosted by Andrew Rawnsley and Andrea Catherwood.
The live studio show continued the tradition of live political programming on ITV at the weekend and featured the traditional "long format" interview as well as incisive debate by key players in politics, the arts and business.
The programme included an ITV News Summary at the beginning and end of the programme.
The programme has three distinct segments:
* Breaking news and political stories will kick off the programme and be brought up to the minute by interviews with key figures and commentators.
* The in-depth political interview will lie at the heart of the show.
* Discussion of major issues and interviews with big names from across the range of arts, business and culture will offer insight and provoke debate.
When the programme changed its time slot, to the earlier time of 09:25, low ratings of 250,000 cast doubt over its future. The programme ended in November 2007.
# Tim A. Duncan

Tim A. Duncan, born Manchester, England, is a composer, conductor and sound engineer best known for his work around the world on major Ice dance shows also with recordings featuring artists including Joe Longthorne, Chris Farlowe, Ruby Turner, One Way System, and the Brass & Voices of Wales.
In 2007 a production of Swan Lake featuring Duncan's completely rearranged score by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky received "Best Touring Theatrical Show 2007" for the season at The Lowry, Salford by the Manchester Evening News.

## Early life

Duncan was educated at Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Middleton, Greater Manchester. In 1974 he joined the Middleton Band, playing Tenor Horn conducted at the time by Gordon Dean, whilst receiving tuition on French Horn from Ifor James and Michael Purton. He also joined the Besses o' th' Barn Band, later studying theory and composition at the Royal College of Music, London.

## Career

From 1987 Duncan has worked in sound engineering with notable artists in studios across the country, including Parr Street Studios Liverpool, Strawberry Studios Stockport, Abbey Road Studios London and MosFilm Studio Moscow.and from 1996 has been involved in theatrical collaborations including Cinderella on Ice (composer), Swan Lake on Ice (arranger and conductor) and Sleeping Beauty on Ice (arranger and conductor) with the Imperial Ice Stars as well as Peter Pan on Ice (composer) in 2019. Prior to working with the Imperial Ice Stars he recorded scores for The Phantom of the Opera on Ice (sound engineer and arranger), The Nutcracker on Ice (arranger and conductor) and Barnum on Ice (composer) with the Russian Ice Stars. In 1998 he began recording "Credo" with producer Roberto Danova in Armenia, Georgia, Italy, Israel, Russia and England, the final album of which was then released in the millennium year.

## Discography

* All Music:
* Discogs:
# The Tree Bride

The Tree Bride, (2004) is a historical novel by Bharati Mukherjee. It is the sequel to Desirable Daughters.

## Plot introduction

The quiet brahmin girl from Bengal becomes a passionate resister of foreign rule, against the British Raj. The narrator discovers her ancestor's struggle for her land, whilst seeking to establish herself as an American citizen.
# The Three Faces of Chico

The Three Faces of Chico is an album by the drummer and bandleader Chico Hamilton, recorded in 1959 and released on the Warner Bros. label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz (compilation) | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
The editors of AllMusic awarded the album 4 stars, and reviewer Bruce Eder called it "one of the most diversely textured and wide-ranging of all Chico Hamilton albums," as well as "a fine showcase" for Hamilton "as a triple-threat artist: drummer extraordinaire..., vocalist..., and, of course, leader."
A writer for Billboard called the recording "a versatile album with jockey appeal," and wrote: "In addition to his flashy virtuosity as a drummer on this LP, Hamilton displays an interesting vocal talent... his quintet... swings effectively."

## Track listing

All compositions by Chico Hamilton except as indicated
* "Miss Movement" (Eric Dolphy) – 2:16
* "She's Funny That Way" (Richard A. Whiting, Neil Moret) – 2:49
* "Trinkets" – 4:27
* "More Than You Know" (Vincent Youmans, Billy Rose, Edward Eliscu) – 5:53
* "The Best Things in Life Are Free" (Buddy DeSylva, Lew Brown, Ray Henderson) – 2:37
* "Where or When" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 2:25
* "Happy Little Dance" – 2:14
* "Newport News" (Kenny Dorham) – 4:37
* "I Don't Know Why (I Just Do)" (Fred E. Ahlert, Roy Turk) – 2:56
* "No Speak No English, Man" – 0:26

## Personnel

* Chico Hamilton – drums, vocals
* Eric Dolphy – alto saxophone, bass clarinet, flute
* Paul Horn – alto saxophone (tracks 2, 5, 6 & 9)
* Buddy Collette – tenor saxophone (tracks 2, 5, 6 & 9)
* Bill Green – baritone saxophone (tracks 2, 5, 6 & 9)
* Nathan Gershman – cello
* Dennis Budimir – guitar
* Wyatt Ruther – double bass
# Timothy Moxon

Timothy Napier Moxon (2 June 1924 – 5 December 2006) was an English-born actor, pilot and restaurateur who is probably best known for playing John Strangways, the character who uttered the first dialogue in the first James Bond film Dr. No, and was the first character to die in the film series.
Timothy Moxon is mentioned and quoted in British historian Matthew Parker's Random House 2014 book: Goldeneye: Where James Bond Was Born: Ian Fleming's Jamaica.
Timothy Moxon was interviewed in 2005 in Jamaica by Lee Pfeiffer, editor-in-chief of Cinema Retro magazine for the Movie Classics special edition of The First James Bond Film – Dr. No. (pages 28 – 29).

## Early life and career

Moxon was born in Kent, England and served in the Royal Air Force in the Second World War, training as a pilot in Canada, and flying aircraft that towed troop-carrying gliders across occupied Europe. After the war he acted in repertory theatre and, with his brother Oliver Moxon, founded the New Torch Theatre, London. He was also a pilot with BEA, and for an agricultural crop spraying company in Sudan and Jamaica, where he remained for the rest of his life, settling in Oracabessa. Tim also was a pilot for Reynolds Metals Co. in British Guiana (now Guyana) during the early 1960s, flying in and out of Kwakwani, while also living there.

## Dr. No

Moxon was working as a crop dusting pilot when he had a chance meeting at the Courtleigh Manor Hotel in Kingston, Jamaica, with the director Terence Young, who remembered him as an actor on the London stage. Young offered him a small role at the start of the film, as a British agent who leaves a card game to take a phone call, and is murdered by three assassins posing as blind men. It transpires that the character was killed, because he was investigating the activities of the villainous Dr. No, and revealed this to his friend Professor Dent, who was secretly working for No.
In 1967, he had a role in another film shot in the Caribbean entitled Come Spy with Me, and in his later years he appeared in local theatre productions, in a documentary film entitled Inside Dr. No and at James Bond fan events where he signed autographs.

## Later life

He founded the Jamaican charter airline TimAir, and for a short time ran a hot air balloon business for tourists. He performed in many plays with his friend Norma at Montego Bay theatre. Timothy Moxon also managed The Houseboat Restaurant in Freeport, Montego Bay as a fondue restaurant for many years. Timothy Moxon’s screen shot as Agent 007 in James Bond movie ‘Dr. No’ is still being prominently featured by owners of The Houseboat website as a tourist attraction. He died aged 82 in 2006 leaving a son, two daughters and five grandchildren.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1962 | Dr. No | John Strangways | Film debut, Uncredited |
| 1967 | Come Spy with Me | Morgan | Final film |
# The Valley of the Shadow

The Valley of the Shadow is a digital history project about the American Civil War, launched in 1993 and hosted by the University of Virginia. It details the experiences of Confederate soldiers from Augusta County, Virginia and Union soldiers from Franklin County, Pennsylvania, United States.
Project founders William G. Thomas III and Edward L. Ayers referred to it as "an applied experiment in digital scholarship." The site contains scanned copies of four newspapers from each of the counties in addition to those of surrounding cities such as Richmond and New York: the Staunton Spectator (Staunton, Virginia; Whig), the Republican Vindicator (Staunton, Virginia; Democratic), the Franklin Repository and Transcript (Chambersburg, Pennsylvania; Republican), and the Valley Spirit (Chambersburg, Pennsylvania; Democratic). Elsa A. Nystrom and Justin A. Nystrom state about the site:
   ...the digital article challenges the user to select their own path through the material, following what most closely aligns with their specific interests – "alternative readings" in the words of the authors. Initially, their use of the digital medium seems fairly straightforward until one realizes just how much is there, and as an extension, how much one might miss inadvertently.
In 2022, on the 30th anniversary of the project, New American History released an updated version of the Valley of the Shadow with enhanced images and search features.
# The Witchcraft of Ulua

"The Witchcraft of Ulua" is a short story by American author Clark Ashton Smith as part of his Zothique cycle, and first published in the February 1934 issue of Weird Tales.

## Publication history

According to Emperor of Dreams: A Clark Ashton Smith Bibliography (1978) by Donald Sidney-Fryer, "The Witchcraft of Ulua" was first published in the February 1934 issue of Weird Tales. It was included in the books The Abominations of Yondo (1960) and Zothique (1970).

## Plot

Sabmon lives in a house made of bones on the edge of a northern desert of Tasuun. He was famous for his dark arts and many sought his advice and divination. Amalzain, a great nephew of Sabmon, visits him and he tells that he will be chosen as cupbearer for king Famorgh in Miraab. Sabmon recommends an amulet that contains the ashes of Yos Ebni who weathered temptation until death. Sabmon tells him to abstain from temptation but should it prove too great he should return to Sabmon and work as his apprentice. Amalzain travels to Miraab and finds much decadence in the court of the king Famorgh. Amid his work, he finds that princess Ulua has inherited some of the sorcery from her mother queen Lunalia. While princess Ulua seeks after Amalzain, Amalzain refutes her advances. However, at night, Amalzain is visited by undead things. These visitations drive Amalzain towards madness. Asking the king for a leave of absence, Amalzain returns to Sabmon. Sabmon understands what Amalzain has been through. Sabmon then procures a magic mirror. Through the mirror, Amalzain witnesses the destruction of Miraab. Since then, Amalzain remains Sabmon's student.

## Themes

In the 1988 book Fantasy: The 100 Best Books, James Cawthorn and Michael Moorcock noted the stories "Necromancy in Naat", "The Witchcraft of Ulua", and "The Black Abbot of Puthuum" on the theme of love and lust.
# The Winner's Journey

The Winner's Journey may refer to:
* The Winner's Journey (Damien Leith album), a 2006 live album by Damien Leith
* The Winner's Journey (Natalie Gauci album), a 2007 studio album by Natalie Gauci
# The Universe Versus Alex Woods

The Universe Versus Alex Woods (2013) is the debut novel by Gavin Extence. The book was described by Emma John in The Guardian as being "the everyday tale of a teenage science nerd hit by a meteorite who strikes up a friendship with a pot-smoking Vietnam veteran. And may or may not be involved in his death." The book has been compared to The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, as well as the writing of Kurt Vonnegut. The book won the Waterstones Eleven award, and was nominated for the National Book Awards.
# The Universe of Keith Haring

The Universe of Keith Haring is a 2008 documentary by the filmmaker Christina Clausen about the artist Keith Haring. In the film, the legacy of Haring is resurrected through colorful archival footage and remembered by friends and admirers such as artists Kenny Scharf and Yoko Ono, gallery owners Jeffrey Deitch and Tony Shafrazi. The film was produced by Paolo Bruno, Eric Ellena and Ian Ayres. The film was shown at the Tribeca Film Festival and has been released on DVD. Through interviews with collaborators and friends such as the choreographer Bill T. Jones, the film offers thoughtful reflection "on a man whose impulse, Jones says, 'was to do the work and live the life,' it is the passion and commitment we see in the artist himself that makes the most lasting impression."
# Tipil

Tipil can refer to the following places:
* Tipil, Togo, a village in Togo
* Tipil, Turkey, a village in Turkey
# The Unattractive Revolution

The Unattractive Revolution is the second studio album by Swedish rock band Crashdïet. Released on 3 October 2007, it debuted at #11 on the Swedish album charts. It was the first and only album to feature vocalist H. Olliver Twisted following the death of Dave Lepard.

## Personnel

* H. Olliver Twisted – vocals
* Martin Sweet – guitar
* Peter London – bass
* Eric Young – drums

### Additional musicians

* Mick Mars – lead guitar on tracks "I Don't Care" and "Alone"

## Chart positions
### Album

| Year | Chart | Highest |
| 2007 | Sweden | 11 |

### Singles

| Name | Year | Chart | Position at Peak |
| In the Raw | 2007 | Sweden | 35 |
| Falling Rain | 2008 | Sweden | – |
# The Wylie Wife of the Hie Toun Hie

The Wylie Wife of the Hie Toun Hie (Child 290, Roud 125) is an Anglo-Scottish border ballad, existing in several variants, some of them fragmentary.

## Synopsis

A man expresses an interest in a woman. The hostler's wife lures her to him with an offer of fine wine. After he has his will of her, she demands his name. He may be an earl's son, an earl's younger (and landless) son, or a highland squire.
The variants diverge widely about the next event: the earl's son, two years later, sees the beautiful daughter she had with him; in both variants with the earl's younger son, he receives a commission; the highland squire sends for her (without explaining why he left her). But whichever event occurs, it results in the man marrying her.
# The Voice of Asia

The Voice of Asia (1951) is a work of non-fiction published by American author James A. Michener. The book chronicles his travels throughout Asia, detailing the cultures and lives of locals in areas such as Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Singapore, Pakistan, Burma, India, Thailand, etc.
   "Today Asia is of utmost importance to Americans. What happens there may make or mar us as a nation. We need to know what makes Asia tick. I had the good luck to travel to many towns and villages in Asia and to talk with the people about what worried them. I met rickshaw boys and millionaires, peasant farmers and heads of state. They told me about the religious problems, the economic questions and the social revolutions that disturb them today. I talked of America and of Russia; and, like people everywhere, they told me some very funny stories about their politicians. In 'The Voice of Asia' I have tried to share with you what the people of Asia told me." --James A. Michener
# Tiqin

The tiqin (Chinese:提琴;pinyin:tíqín) is a name applied to several two-stringed Chinese bowed string musical instruments in the huqin family of instruments.

## Types

There are several types of tiqin:
* The tiqin used for kunqu opera
* The tiqin used for Cantonese music
* The tiqin used in Fujian and Taiwan
* An antiquated name for the sihu

## Overview

The tiqin used in Cantonese music, also known as the zhutiqin (竹提琴) is a member of the "hard bow" (硬弓) ensemble in Cantonese opera. Its neck is made of hardwood, often suanzhi (酸枝, rosewood) or zitan (紫檀, red sandalwood). The zhutiqin's sound chamber is made of a very large section of bamboo (larger than that of the erxian, another bowed string instrument used in Cantonese music). Instead of snakeskin, the face is made of a piece of tong wood (桐, Firmiana simplex) or palm wood (like the face of a yehu). The back of the sound chamber is made of the natural joint in bamboo, with sound holes cut in it. The tiqin used today in Cantonese opera is tuned to 仜-士/mi-la/E-a (the opposite of the erxian, which is tuned A-e.)
The name also occasionally referred to what is now called the sihu.
Additionally, the term tiqin is used in Chinese as a generic term referring to Western bowed string instruments of the violin family:
* Xiao tiqin (小提琴) = violin
* Zhong tiqin (中提琴) = viola
* Da tiqin (大提琴) = cello
* Diyin tiqin (低音提琴) = double bass
# Theodor Peckolt

Theodor Peckolt (1822–1912) was a German-born naturalist, botanist, phytochemist and pharmacist who worked in Brazil from 1847 to 1912, analyzing the chemical and medicinal properties of Brazilian flora.