OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Simple Little Words (song)

"Simple Little Words" is a song written by Douglas Johnson that was originally recorded by American Christian and country music singer Cristy Lane. It was released as a single in 1979 via LS Records and became a top ten hit single on the country charts. The song was later released on Lane's 1979 album of the same name. It received positive reviews from writers and critics.

## Background and recording

In the late 1970s, Cristy Lane rose to commercial success in country music after her husband formed his own record label. Her 1977 release titled "Let Me Down Easy" went into the top ten of the country charts and it was followed by several more major hits during the latter half of the decade. Lane recorded her next single release in February 1979 at the LSI Studio located in Nashville, Tennessee. "Simple Little Words" was composed by Douglas Johnson. The session was produced by Charlie Black who had been producing Lane's music since the mid 1970s. During the same session, she also recorded the track "He Believes in Me".

## Release and reception

"Simple Little Words" was issued as a single on LS Records in March 1979. It was backed on the flip side by the song "He Believes in Me". It spent multiple weeks charting on the Billboard country songs survey and peaked at number ten. It became Lane's fifth top ten hit on the chart. On Canada's RPM Country Singles chart, the track reached the top 40, peaking at number 26. Lane then signed a recording contract with the later United Artists Records in 1979, which released her 1979 studio album of the same name. "Simple Little Words" received a positive review from Billboard magazine, who named it among its "Top Single Picks". Critics praised Lane's "soft delivery", which added a "nice effect" to the track's "electronic instrumentation".

## Track listing

7" vinyl single
* "Simple Little Words" – 3:22
* "He Believes in Me" – 3:42

## Charts

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Songs (RPM) | 26 |
| US Hot Country Singles (Billboard) | 10 |
# Balkan Bulgarian Airlines Flight 307

Balkan Bulgarian Airlines Flight 307 was a scheduled international passenger flight from Sofia to Moscow that crashed on its final approach to the Sheremetyevo Airport in Moscow on March 3, 1973. All 25 passengers and crew on board were killed in the crash.

## Aircraft

The aircraft involved was an Ilyushin Il-18V, registration LZ-BEM; it first flew in 1962.

## Description of the accident

The aircraft was completing an international scheduled passenger flight from Sofia to Moscow when, on its second landing attempt after a missed approach, it started to lose altitude and nosedived shortly thereafter. The aircraft crashed into the ground, disintegrated, and caught fire. There were no survivors among the 17 passengers and 8 crew members on board. The accident marked the 60th loss of an Ilyushin Il-18 and was also the 24th worst accident involving the type at the time of the accident. As of July 2014, the event is the 35th deadliest one involving an Il-18.
Icing was later determined as the possible cause of the accident.
# Brooke Goldstein

This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
Brooke Goldstein is a human rights attorney. She is the founder and Executive Director of The Lawfare Project.

## Early life and education

Goldstein was born and raised in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She is a graduate of McGill University and the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law.
Her grandfather was a commander in a unit of Polish partisans that fought against the Nazis.

## Career
### The Making of A Martyr

CNN anchor Carol Costello describes Goldstein as "a woman on a mission" who traveled to the West Bank, "as a young law student," to film the 2006 documentary film The Making of A Martyr. Goldstein produced and directed the film about a Palestinian sixteen-year-old, Hussam Abdo, who was stopped at an Israeli border checkpoint when guards found live explosives wrapped around his body. Goldstein argues that Palestinian activists, by encouraging suicide bombing, abuse the rights of Palestinian children. Goldstein calls the use of children as suicide bombers, "the intentional murder of innocent children."

### Children's Rights Institute

Continuing her work from the film, in 2007 Goldstein founded the Children's Rights Institute, "a non-profit organization that tracks and legally combats violations of children's basic human rights, with a special focus on child suicide-homicide bombers, child soldiers, and the phenomenon of human shields."

### The Lawfare Project

Goldstein founded The Lawfare Project in 2010, an American nonprofit advocacy organization based in New York City which serves as a legal think tank and litigation fund to uphold the civil and human rights of the Jewish people and pro-Israel community worldwide.
Goldstein co-authored the 2011 book Lawfare: The War Against Free Speech: A First Amendment Guide for Reporting in an Age of Islamist Lawfare. The book offers advice to journalists about how to protect themselves against what Goldstein and Meyer describe as "'Islamist lawfare,' the use of the law as a weapon of war to silence and punish free speech about militant Islam, terrorism and its sources of financing."
Prior to the Lawfare Project, Goldstein worked for the Middle East Forum for two years, directing the organization's "Legal Project" program, "which arranges pro-bono and reduced rate counsel for people wrongfully sued for speaking about issues of national security," particularly terrorism and Islamic extremism.

### Other activities

Goldstein has been a regular guest on Fox News, and is a term member at the Council on Foreign Relations.
# Clyde McNeal

Clyde Clifton "Junior" McNeal (December 15, 1928 – April 14, 1996) was an American professional baseball shortstop in the Negro leagues, minor leagues and in the Mexican League. He played from 1945 to 1957 with several teams. McNeal played for the Chicago American Giants from 1945 to 1950. He also played in the Brooklyn Dodgers minor league system from 1953 to 1957, and with the Sultanes de Monterrey in 1955.
McNeal was born to parents William James McNeal and Lela Fifer McNeal.
# Disoriental

Disoriental (French: Désorientale) is a French-language novel by French-Iranian author Négar Djavadi, published by Éditions Liana Levi [fr] in 2016. Tina Kover translated the book into English, and this version was published by Europa Editions in 2018. It was the first novel written by the author.
The book is narrated by Kimiâ Sadr, who at age 10 flees Iran and goes to exile in Paris. She feels disoriented from her lack of status in the society, and the novel's title is a combination of the words "désorienter" and "oriental". Disoriental describes the history of her family, including her two older sisters, her six uncles, and her parents. Her father Darius, who does political advocacy, accommodates the narrator's tomboyish nature. Kimia is a bisexual. Her mother Sara is also an activist.
Kimiâ's second uncle, a gay man, lives in a country where homosexuality is illegal and has a heterosexual marriage that produced children. The other characters see him as the family mythologist.
Foreshadowing is a common device in Disoriental.

## Reception

Azarin Sadegh of the Los Angeles Review of Books stated that the French original has a "rich, deep, lyrical, with cinematographic quality" while this aspect disappears in the English translation.
Dalia Sofer of The New York Times described this as a "rich" novel. She criticized the lengthy descriptions of Iranian history, arguing the passages are "weighing down" the content.
Robin Yassin-Kassab of The Guardian stated that "this novel compels the reader’s attention as consistently as it entertains."
The English translation of Disoriental has been shortlisted for the 2019 Albertine Prize and the Warwick Prize for Women in Translation, and won the Lambda Literary Award for Bisexual Fiction at the 31st Lambda Literary Awards.
# Jania rosea

Jania rosea is a species of coralline algae.
# The Apple Stretching

"The Apple Stretching" is a song by American recording artist Grace Jones, released as a single in 1982.

## Background

"The Apple Stretching" was written by Melvin Van Peebles for his 1982 play Waltz of the Stork. The song describes New York City in the early morning. It was included on Jones' sixth album Living My Life and also released as a double A-side single with "Nipple to the Bottle", written by Jones and Sly Dunbar (which also got a separate single release in certain territories). The original 7-minute song's single edit was just the album version, faded out at 3:33. "The Apple Stretching" was simultaneously released as a 12" version, clocking in at 8:40. It included a second verse of the song, which had been omitted on the album version, where Jones sings together with a bass guitar only along with funky percussion. This version remains unreleased on CD.
Van Peebles said of being able to do the song, "I couldn't have done [that track before], because people weren't used to [paying attention to] music and words simultaneously." He performed the song on his own album, Ghetto Gothic in 1995.

## Track listing

* U.K. 7" single – WIP 6779
* Germany 7" single – 104 706-100
* Italy 7" single – WIP 26779
* Japan 7" single – 7S-72
    A. "The Apple Stretching" (Single version) – 3:27
    B. "Nipple to the Bottle" (Single version) – 4:22
* U.K. 12" single – 12 WIP 6779
* Germany 12" single – 600 687-213
* Italy 12" single – WIPX 866
    A. "The Apple Stretching" (Long version) – 8:40
    B. "Nipple to the Bottle" (Long version) – 6:59

## Chart performance

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 50 |
# The River and the Highway

"The River and the Highway" is a song written by Gerry House and Don Schlitz, and recorded by American country music artist Pam Tillis. It was released in January 1996 as the second single from the album All of This Love. The song reached number 8 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Content

The song is a ballad using a river and a highway as metaphors for a man and woman who are incompatible but whose lives intertwine. The woman is symbolized as the river in that she "follows the path of least resistance" and "twists and turns with no regard to distance", while the man is "headed for a single destination".

## Critical reception

Deborah Evans Price of Billboard praised the lyrics as "powerful poetic allegory at its very best". She also said that the song had a "pretty melody" and is "[q]uite possibly the best record in an already distinguished career."

## Chart performance

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 14 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 8 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1996) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 71 |
# Charles M. Weeks House

Charles M. Weeks House is a historic home located at Huntington in Suffolk County, New York. It is a 2+1⁄2-story, clapboard residence with a mansard roof. It was built about 1860 and representative of the Second Empire style. It has a 2-story shed-roofed kitchen wing. Also on the property is a barn built about 1900.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# An Asian Minor

An Asian Minor is a novel by Felice Picano in which he re-invents the myth of Ganymede. In Greek Mythology, Ganymede was the cup-bearer of Olympus and the beloved of Zeus, chief of the gods. In the novel, told in the first person from the viewpoint of Ganymede himself, he reveals that before Zeus became his lover Ganymede was erotically and amorously pursued by several other major deities. Ares, god of war, was too rough and violent. Hermes, god of thieves and tricksters, was too dishonest and deceitful. Only Zeus was able to satisfy Ganymede fully.
First published by Seahorse Press in 1981, Lethe Press has re-released the novel in 2017: as a deluxe edition with full-color homoerotic art; a paperback edition; audiobook; and e-book.
# Charles M. and Emma M. Fischer Fleshman House

The Charles M. and Emma M. Fischer Fleshman House is a historical residence located in Hawarden, Iowa, United States. Charles M. Fleshman was a leading businessman in the town from when he arrived in the mid-1880s and until his death in 1926. He had this 1½-story house built in 1889 and it was altered c. 1897–1905. It is a typical Victorian style house with influences from the Greek Revival, Italianate, Queen Anne and Vernacular styles. Alterations included the front porch. The 45-by-40-foot (14 by 12 m) frame structure features an irregular plan, cross gabled roof, and balloon frame. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# Time and Again (Mulgrew Miller album)

Time and Again is a 1991 studio album by American jazz pianist Mulgrew Miller together with Peter Washington on bass and Tony Reedus on drums. This is his eighth album as a leader and sixth for Landmark Records label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Scott Yanow of AllMusic wrote "Miller's ... recording finds him returning to the trio format with bassist Peter Washington and drummer Tony Reedus. Six of the ten selections are his compositions (including 'Tongue Twister,' 'Woeful Blues,' 'My Minuet' and an unaccompanied solo rendition of 'Song of Today'), while the four remaining songs include the spiritual 'Lord, In the Morning Thou Shalt Hear' (taken solo) and Bud Powell's 'I'll Keep Loving You.' The reliable pianist is in typically fine form on this swinging and fairly exploratory set."
Billboard reviewers called the album "a tasteful program of originals and standards".

## Personnel

* Mulgrew Miller – piano
* Peter Washington – bass
* Tony Reedus – drums
# Bom-Crioulo

Bom-Crioulo: The Black Man and the Cabin Boy (Portuguese: Bom-Crioulo) is a novel by the Brazilian writer Adolfo Caminha, first published in 1895. An English translation by E.A. Lacey was published in 1982 by Gay Sunshine.
The novel, whose narrative follows the character Amaro, an ex-slave who works for the Navy and who, at a given moment, falls in love with the young cabin boy Aleixo, was the first major literary work on homosexuality to be published in Brazil, and one of the first to have a black person as its hero. The novel caused a stir upon its publication but was almost forgotten in the first half of the 20th century. In the second half of the 20th century, the novel has been republished several times in Brazil and translated into English, Spanish, German, French and Italian.
While mostly view eas a positive example of social progress in Brazil, the novel actually displays significant nihilism and cynicism on the topic, declaring "não há lugar para a existência do negro e do homossexual que não o ghetto ou a morte", which in English means "there is no place for the existence of the black man nor the homosexual if not the ghetto or in death".
# 1923 Cleveland Indians (NFL) season

The 1923 Cleveland Indians season was their first in the National Football League (NFL). The team finished with a record of 3–1–3, fifth in the league by winning percentage.
The team also canceled one home game with the Toledo Maroons due to poor attendance, with just 400 fans paying admission. Team owner Sam H. Deutsch declaring that if he had allowed the two squads to take the field, he would have lost $7,500 due to salaries, guarantees to the visiting team, park rental fees, and other incidentals. Cleveland was not forced to absorb a forfeit for their failure to play, despite the fact that both teams were present and ready to take the field. Deutsch asserted that he still lost $2,500 on the day despite having stopped the contest.

## Schedule

| Game | Date | Opponent | Result | Record | Venue | Attendance | Recap |
| 1 | October 7 | at Rock Island Independents | T 0–0 | 0–0–1 | Douglas Park | 3,500 | Recap |
| — | October 14 | Toledo Maroons | canceled by Cleveland owner to avert financial loss | canceled by Cleveland owner to avert financial loss | canceled by Cleveland owner to avert financial loss | canceled by Cleveland owner to avert financial loss | canceled by Cleveland owner to avert financial loss |
| 2 | October 21 | St. Louis All-Stars | W 6–0 | 1–0–1 | Dunn Field | 7,000 | Recap |
| 3 | October 28 | Oorang Indians | W 27–0 | 2–0–1 | Dunn Field | | Recap |
| 4 | November 4 | at Buffalo All-Americans | T 0–0 | 2–0–2 | Buffalo Baseball Park | 3,000 | Recap |
| 5 | November 11 | Dayton Triangles | T 0–0 | 2–0–3 | Dunn Field | 11,000 | Recap |
| 6 | November 18 | Columbus Tigers | W 9–3 | 3–0–3 | Dunn Field | 6,000 | Recap |
| 7 | November 25 | Canton Bulldogs | L 10–46 | 3–1–3 | Dunn Field | 17,000 | Recap |

## Standings

NFL standings :
| viewtalkedit | W | L | T | PCT | PF | PA | STK |
| Canton Bulldogs | 11 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 246 | 19 | W5 |
| Chicago Bears | 9 | 2 | 1 | .818 | 123 | 35 | W1 |
| Green Bay Packers | 7 | 2 | 1 | .778 | 85 | 34 | W5 |
| Milwaukee Badgers | 7 | 2 | 3 | .778 | 100 | 49 | W1 |
| Cleveland Indians | 3 | 1 | 3 | .750 | 52 | 49 | L1 |
| Chicago Cardinals | 8 | 4 | 0 | .667 | 161 | 56 | L1 |
| Duluth Kelleys | 4 | 3 | 0 | .571 | 35 | 33 | L3 |
| Buffalo All-Americans | 5 | 4 | 3 | .556 | 94 | 43 | L1 |
| Columbus Tigers | 5 | 4 | 1 | .556 | 119 | 35 | L1 |
| Toledo Maroons | 3 | 3 | 2 | .500 | 35 | 66 | L1 |
| Racine Legion | 4 | 4 | 2 | .500 | 86 | 76 | W1 |
| Rock Island Independents | 2 | 3 | 3 | .400 | 84 | 62 | L1 |
| Minneapolis Marines | 2 | 5 | 2 | .286 | 48 | 81 | L1 |
| St. Louis All-Stars | 1 | 4 | 2 | .200 | 25 | 74 | L1 |
| Hammond Pros | 1 | 5 | 1 | .167 | 14 | 59 | L4 |
| Akron Pros | 1 | 6 | 0 | .143 | 25 | 74 | W1 |
| Dayton Triangles | 1 | 6 | 1 | .143 | 16 | 95 | L2 |
| Oorang Indians | 1 | 10 | 0 | .091 | 50 | 257 | W1 |
| Louisville Brecks | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 0 | 90 | L3 |
| Rochester Jeffersons | 0 | 4 | 0 | .000 | 6 | 141 | L4 |
    Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.
# Dorian, an Imitation

Dorian, an Imitation is a British novel by Will Self. The book is a modern take on Oscar Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray. The novel was originally published by Viking Press in 2002 and subsequently by Penguin in 2003. Self was originally asked to adapt the 1890 Wilde novel into a film screenplay, but this project did not come to fruition. Instead, Self took this uncompleted screenplay and re-worked it into a novel, which he described as "an imitation - and a homage" to the Wilde original.
Self draws correlations between the life of his character Dorian and Diana, Princess of Wales, particularly over the time period from June 1981, the time of the Wedding of Charles, Prince of Wales, and Lady Diana Spencer, up to 1997, the year of Princess Diana's death. The novel adheres closely to Wilde's original in its overall plot, with retaining the names of the key characters Dorian Gray, Henry Wootton, and Basil Hallward (with Hallward receiving the short nickname 'Baz'). Updates in Self's novel compared to the Wilde original include the following:
* Basil Hallward's oil portrait of Dorian Gray (Wilde) becomes Basil Hallward's video installation 'Cathode Narcissus' (Self).
* In Self's scenario, Dorian becomes an asymptomatic carrier of Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome and infects others with the disease, including a former girlfriend. Dorian remains physically unchanged, whilst the 'Cathode Narcissus' video installation depicts the increasing corruption of Dorian and what should normally be the physical toll of AIDS on his person.
* Sybil Vane, the aspiring actress in the Wilde novel, becomes the teenage Soho rentboy Herman in the Self novel. The prussic acid (Wilde) is transposed into heroin (Self).
* Henry Wootton no longer has his aristocratic title in the Self novel.

## Reception

Upon release, Dorian was generally well-received among British press. Globally, Complete Review saying on the consensus "No consensus, though generally at least impressed by aspects of it (and put off by others)".
# Charles McLee Farris House

Charles McLee Farris House is a historic home located at Augusta, St. Charles County, Missouri. It was built about 1850, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, three-bay, frame dwelling on a stone foundation and with a saddlebag plan. The house measures approximately 32 feet wide and 30 feet deep. It has a side gable roof with dormer and one-bay front porch.$^{:5}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
# 1967 Dow Chemical protest

The Dow Chemical protest in 1967, was an incident at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where student protesters blocked people from accessing job interviews with Dow Chemical Company, who were recruiting on campus. The protesters were frustrated with Dow Chemical, because they were manufacturers of the napalm used by American forces in the Vietnam War. The student protesters were forcibly removed by police, and the incident became the first Vietnam War related protest at a university, to end in police violence. The incident only inspired further Anti-war protests at the University of Wisconsin, which continued for years to come.

## Events

In February of 1967, student protestors held a sit-in, as an attempt to protest Dow Chemical's connections to the U.S. military.
The second round of anti-Dow protests began on October 17, 1967. After Dow recruiters arrived on campus in the early morning, around 200 student protestors gather in the Commerce Building to disrupt and block the recruiter's interviews. By mid-day the students became disorderly and pushed an interviewee, causing a police intervention. Around 200 more students arrived, and the police called for more officers. Police inform the protestors the assembly is unlawful, but only more students join the crowd. The police attempted to negotiate with the protestors but these talks failed. There are differing accounts as to how the melee started, but eventually police and protestors began to battle. By the afternoon, an overwhelming police presence dispersed the crowd.

## Legacy

Many in the university faculty were shocked by the battle and voted for a resolution to ban calls for police to intervene in campus protests. Three days after the melee, students marched on the state capitol to protest the Vietnam War, Dow Chemical on campus, and police violence.
The university chancellor posted bail for all those arrested at the protest. The Wisconsin state assembly eventually passed an ordinance demanding that all protestors be expelled.
The Dow Chemical protest is remembered by many alumni who witnessed it, as the moment that accelerated student protests at the University of Wisconsin. Many previous apathetic students, claimed to have become much more politically engaged after the protest.
After the Dow protest, protests at the University of Wisconsin campuses became more violent, with protesters often carrying clubs and smashing nearby windows.