OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Three Mississippi

"Three Mississippi" is a song recorded by Canadian country music artist Terri Clark. The song was written by Angelo Petraglia, Hillary Lindsey, and Troy Verges and produced by Byron Gallimore. It was released on March 10, 2003, as the second single from Clark's fifth studio album Pain to Kill (2003). It was initially planned to be the lead single from the album.
The song peaked at number 30 on the US Hot Country Songs chart.

## Background

"Three Mississippi" was pushed by Clark's label at the time, Mercury Nashville, to be the lead single from Pain to Kill. Clark and her team however pushed for "I Just Wanna Be Mad" to be released instead. During the recording of "Three Mississippi", Clark wanted to record it due to it showcasing more of her vocal range. She told producer Byron Gallimore she wanted to record the single and they both recorded it, with the feeling it would become a hit. Clark said in an interview that there was another song with the same title in Nashville, but had no similarity to her version.

## Music video

A music video for the song debuted on CMT's playlists during the week of April 20, 2003.

## Chart performance

"Three Mississippi" debuted on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart the week of March 22, 2003 at number 57. The song reached its peak position of number 30 on June 28, 2003, where it stayed for one week. "Three Mississippi" overall spent 18 weeks on the chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 30 |

## Release history

Release dates and format(s) for "Three Mississippi" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United States | March 10, 2003 | Country radio | Mercury Nashville | |
# Blue Eyes, Black Hair

Blue Eyes, Black Hair (French: Les Yeux bleus cheveux noirs) is a 1986 novel by the French writer Marguerite Duras. It tells the story of a couple who meet by chance in a small vacation town. The man is homosexual and has recently fallen in love with a man with blue eyes and black hair. After meeting the woman at a cafe, he pays the woman to come to his room so that he can look at her, presumably in order to learn something about women or love.

## Reception

Robert Steiner reviewed the book in the Los Angeles Times: "Blue Eyes, Black Hair is one of those minor erotic fictions that contemporary French literature celebrates. One finds it in Bataille, Blanchot and Robbe-Grillet—the familiar business of sex and death at a seascape, with parched characters whose sexual obsessions are poetry and whose longing becomes mordant philosophy[.]" Steiner continued: "The problem with this novel is that in its effort to evoke mystery, it is woefully precious and sentimental. The characters do not so much feel as wax poetic. They are in fact too immature in their passions to be dramatic for very long, and since they are more temperament than flesh, more given to tableaux than action, it is difficult to be concerned with their fates."
# A Dead Man in Deptford

A Dead Man in Deptford is a 1993 novel by Anthony Burgess, the last to be published during his lifetime. It depicts the life and character of Christopher Marlowe, a renowned playwright of the Elizabethan era.

## Plot

Reckless but brilliant Cambridge scholar Christopher "Kit" Marlowe is conscripted by Francis Walsingham to be a spy for Queen Elizabeth. Kit and Walsingham's young cousin Thomas experience love at first sight. Kit is soon sent to the English college at Rheims to ferret out recusants conspiring against the Queen and her Church of England. Walsingham and his agents discover a conspiracy, later known as the Babington Plot, to assassinate Elizabeth I. They use this discovery as a means to effect the execution of Elizabeth's rival, Mary, Queen of Scots. Kit is instrumental in the arrest of the conspirators, but horrified by their execution.
Marlowe is portrayed as a secretive, solitary and eventually isolated person. Burgess explores his sexual addiction and passion for the theatre.

## Adaptation

A feature film adaptation was announced in September 2010, starring Sam Riley as Kit and costarring James Purefoy, Ray Winstone, Ed Speleers, and Adam Sinclair in undisclosed roles. The screenplay was written by Michael Elias, and Nick Copus was set to direct.
# Aisling Cuffe

Aisling Marie Cuffe (born September 12, 1993, in Cornwall, New York) is a long-distance runner from the United States. She competed in the 2012 World Junior Championships in Athletics placing 6th in 3000 meters. Cuffe ran 15:09 for the runner-up finish at 2012 Great Edinburgh International Cross Country. She competed in the 2011 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Junior women's race placing 17th. Cuffe placed 2nd in 5000 meters at 2009 Pan American Junior Athletics Championships.

## High school

Aisling Cuffe won 2009 and 2010 New York State Public High School Athletic Association Division A state Cross country titles for Cornwall Central High School. Cuffe is a seven time New York state champion. Cuffe won 2010 Foot Locker Cross Country Championships. Cuffe finished 17th at 2011 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Junior women's race. Cuffe is a 2010-11 Gatorade cross country runner of the year in New York.

## Personal life

Aisling Cuffe married Collin Leibold on September 16, 2018.

## NCAA

Aisling Cuffe is a 3 time Pac-12 champion. She placed second in 5000 meters in a time of 15:37.74 at 2014 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships. Cuffe finished sixth at 2012 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Women's 3000 metres.
| Year | Pac-12 Conference Cross Country | NCAA Cross Country | MPSF indoor | NCAA indoor | Pac-12 Conference Outdoor | NCAA Outdoor |
| 2015-16 | 19:53.0 1st | 20:57.2 117th | 3000 m 9:10.59 6th | | 1500 m 4:23.69 13th | 5000 m 16:08.56 9th |
| 2014-15 | | | | | | |
| 2013-14 | | | | | 1500 m 4:18.29 1st | |
| 2013-14 | | | 3000 m 9:04.57 1st | 3000 m 9:17.87 7th | | |
| 2013-14 | 21:04.0 1st | 20:09.3 4th | | 5000 m 16:22.48 2nd | 5000 m 16:11.97 2nd | 5000 m 15:37.74 2nd |
| 2012-13 | 20:31.8 10th | 20:03.7 21st | | | 5000 m 16:37.12 6th | 5000 m 16:16.37 13th |
| 2012-13 | | | | | 1500 m 4:23.57 10th | |
| 2011-12 | | 20:49.6 74th | | DMR 11:14.61 9th | 5000 m 16:42.00 10th | 5000 m 17:07.32 64th |
| 2011-12 | | | 3000 m 9:10.07 5th | 3000 m 9:27.57 14th | | |

## US Championships

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| 2018 | USATF Road 5 km Championship Abbott Dash to the Finish Line 5K | New York City | 8th | 5 km | 16:06 |
| 2014 | USATF Outdoor Championships | Sacramento, California | 4th | 5000 m | 15:13.15 |
| 2011 | USA Cross Country Championships Junior | Mission Bay Park, San Diego | 1st | 6000 m | 21:13 |
| 2010 | USA Junior Outdoor Track & Field Championships | Drake Stadium, Des Moines, Iowa | 3rd | 3000 m | 9:20.94 |
| 2009 | USA Junior Outdoor Track & Field Championships | Hayward Field | 1st | 5000 m | 16:43.58 |
# Embrace (novel)

Embrace is a 2001 novel by South African author Mark Behr.
Embrace is the story of the sexual awakening of Karl De Man, a 13-year-old pupil at the Berg, an exclusive boys' school in South Africa in the 1970s. Karl's time at school is interwoven with descriptions of his time at home with his loving, but traditional, family.
Karl is punished after joining in casual sexual games in the dormitory, Karl falls in love. He simultaneously has an affair with his best friend, Dominic, whose liberal parents know he is gay, and his choirmaster, Jacques Cilliers.
# Falconer (novel)

Falconer is a 1977 novel by American writer John Cheever. It tells the story of Ezekiel Farragut, a university professor and drug addict who is serving time in Falconer State Prison for the murder of his brother. Farragut struggles to retain his humanity in the prison environment, and begins an affair with a fellow prisoner.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews called Cheever's prose "an amazingly flexible instrument" and summarized the novel as "a strong fix—a statement of the human condition, a parable of salvation." Reviewing the book in 1977 for The New York Times, Joan Didion wrote, "On its surface Falconer seems at first to be a conventional novel of crime and punishment and redemption—a story about a man who kills his brother, goes to prison for it and escapes, changed for the better—and yet the 'crime' in this novel bears no more relation to the 'punishment' than the punishment bears to the redemption. The surface here glitters and deceives. Causes and effects run deeper."
Time magazine included the novel in its list of the 100 best novels from 1923 to 2005.

## Adaptations

In 2009, Audible produced an audio version of Falconer, narrated by Jay Snyder, as part of its Modern Vanguard line of audiobooks.

## In popular culture

In the episode "The Cheever Letters" of Seinfeld, it transpires that the father of Susan Ross had a passionate love affair with John Cheever, to the embarrassment of his wife and daughter. At the end of the episode, George is shown reading Falconer.
# The Field Guide to the North American Teenager

The Field Guide to the North American Teenager is a young adult novel by Ben Philippe, published January 8, 2019 by Balzer + Bray.

## Reception

The Field Guide to the North American Teenager was well-received by critics, including starred reviews from School Library Journal, who called the novel "a witty debut with whip-smart dialogue."
Publishers Weekly wrote, "Philippe has a gift for dialogue and touches on a few instances of racism with sensitivity and humor in this crowd-pleaser."
Canadian Review of Materials noted, "Philippe takes his readers on an interesting and inspiring journey" that is also "entertaining and amusing."
Kirkus Reviews wrote, "Despite some missteps, this will appeal to readers who enjoy a fresh and realistic teen voice."
Shelf Awareness highlighted how "Philippe manages to make Norris [the main character] a humorous, sympathetic protagonist," despite the fact that he "should be wholly unlikable." They further discussed Phillipe's other fully-developed characters: "no one is only vapid, only smart, only mean, or only an athlete."
The novel received the following accolades:
* American Library Association Best Fiction for Young Adults Top Ten (2020)
* William C. Morris Debut YA Award (2020)
* YALSA Teens’ Top Ten Nominee (2020)
# Gotham City Gauntlet: Escape from Arkham Asylum

Gotham City Gauntlet: Escape from Arkham Asylum, formerly known as Road Runner Express, is a steel wild mouse roller coaster at Six Flags New England in Agawam, Massachusetts.

## History

In May 2000, Kentucky Kingdom in Louisville, Kentucky opened a new wild mouse roller coaster. It opened on the former site of The Vampire, (which was also relocated to Six Flags New England as Flashback). The ride operated as the Road Runner Express until the end of the 2009 season when Six Flags rejected the park's lease after a dispute with the Kentucky State Fair Board and closed the park. As part of Six Flags' settlement with the Kentucky State Fair Board, Road Runner Express was removed from the Kentucky Kingdom site and relocated to Six Flags New England. In 2011, the ride reopened as Gotham City Gauntlet: Escape From Arkham Asylum.
The coaster opened on a site that formerly housed the Batman Stunt Show arena and was previously prepared for the canceled The Dark Knight Coaster. The Gauntlet's track is generally a mirror image of the layout of the canceled ride.

## Ride

Gotham City Gauntlet: Escape From Arkham Asylum follows the same layout as many other wild mouse roller coasters, with four people per individual car. The highest point is 49 feet (15 m) and the coaster includes 17 turns and numerous drops. The ride is primarily intended for younger children and families, but it is not specifically a junior roller coaster as the minimum height requirement is 46 inches (1.2 m).

## Theme

There are eight different Batman villain themed cars. The story of the ride is that passengers are going along with their car's villain to escape from Arkham Asylum. The ride was previously themed to The Looney Tunes when it was at Kentucky Kingdom.
# Imre: A Memorandum

Imre: A Memorandum is a 1906 novel by the expatriate American-born author Edward Prime-Stevenson about the homosexual relationship between two men. Written in Europe, it was originally published under the pseudonym "Xavier Mayne" in a limited-edition imprint of 500 copies in Naples, Italy.

## Plot introduction

Described by the author as "a little psychological romance", the narrative follows two men who by chance meet at a cafe in Budapest, Hungary. Both Oswald, a 30-something British aristocrat, and Imre, a 25-year-old Hungarian military officer, are "insistently masculine types tempered by a love of art". Over the course of several months they forge a friendship that leads to a series of cautious revelations and disclosures, and ultimately love.

## Literary significance and criticism

Although Imre: A Memorandum is not the first American gay novel (Bayard Taylor's 1870 work Joseph and His Friend: A Story of Pennsylvania precedes it), its ending is "unprecedented" in that the homosexual couple is happy and united when the novel concludes.
James J. Gifford called Imre a "cerebral but fascinating novel that owes a great deal to the style of Henry James." Joseph Cady praised the novel as "the frankest and most affirmative gay male American work in the century's first decade," noting that it "reflects an interest in gay history as well—the two men have a long conversation about great earlier homosexuals."
The novel was republished on January 1, 2003, by Broadview Press (ISBN 1551113589), in a new edition, which includes a discussion of the life of Edward Prime-Stevenson, about whom little is known, as well as extensive annotations by the editor, James J. Gifford.
# Gavriel Cohen

Gavriel Cohen (Hebrew: גבריאל כהן; 30 May 1928 – 9 April 2021) was an Israeli academic and politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the Alignment and Labor Party between 1965 and 1969.

## Biography

Born in Jerusalem during the Mandate era, Cohen joined the Palmach in 1948 and fought in the Arab-Israeli War in that year. He later studied at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and the University of Oxford.
In 1953 he joined Ahdut HaAvoda, and in 1965 was elected to the Knesset on the Alignment list (an alliance of Ahdut HaAvoda and Mapai). He lost his seat in the 1969 elections.
Outside politics he lectured on medieval and modern history at Tel Aviv University, where he became a professor in 1976. Between 1983 and 1986 he served as dean of the Humanities Faculty at the university, before becoming a member of the Council for Higher Education.
# Hannover CL.III

The Hannover CL.III was a German military aircraft of World War I. It was a two-seat multi-role aircraft, primarily used as a ground attack machine. Like the other Hannover "light-C-class", or "CL" designated aircraft designed by Hermann Dorner, it included an unusual biplane tail, allowing for a greater firing arc for the tail gunner. Until the introduction of the aircraft, such tails had only been used on larger aircraft.

## Design

Compared to the preceding CL.II, the CL.III had redesigned ailerons with aerodynamic balances that overhung the wingtips, a modification that provided greater manoeuvrability, especially at the low levels that the CL.III was expected to be operating at in its new ground-attack role as the Schutzstaffeln (escort squadrons) were reassigned as Schlachtstaffeln (battle squadrons). It was also intended that it should use the excellent Mercedes D.III engine, but the Idflieg gave priority for these engines to fighter production, and most CL.IIIs were produced with the same Argus engine that the CL.II had used. The Argus engined variant was designated CL.IIIa.
After the war, the CL.III was developed into the HaWa F.3, a limousine aircraft with seats for two passengers in an enclosed cabin, where the gunner's cockpit had been.

## Variants
### Hannover CL.III

    Powered by a 119-kW (160-hp) Mercedes D.III engine.

### Hannover CL.IIIa

    CL III powered by a 134-kW (180-hp) Argus As.III engine

### Hannover CL.IIIb

    Experimental model of the CL.III, with a two-bay wing.

### HaWa F.3

    A post-war limousine conversion of CL.III aircraft, with a 2-seat limousine cabin behind the pilot's cockpit and additional struts between the wings and fwd undercarriage strut mounts.

## Operators
### German Empire

* Luftstreitkräfte

### Latvia (Postwar)

* Latvian Air Force

### Poland

* Polish Air Force - 1 CL.IIIa (1919-1920)

### Soviet Union

* Soviet Air Force

## Specifications (CL.IIIa)

Data from Windsock Datafile No.23 & German Aircraft of the First World War
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Length: 7.58 m (24 ft 10 in)
* Wingspan: 11.7 m (38 ft 5 in)
* Height: 2.8 m (9 ft 2 in)
* Wing area: 32.7 m$^2$ (352 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 717 kg (1,581 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,081 kg (2,383 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Argus As III 6-cyl. water-cooled in-line Piston engine, 130 kW (180 hp) (CL.IIIa)
       or 1x 119.3 kW (160 hp) Mercedes D.III (CL.III)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 165 km/h (103 mph, 89 kn) at 5,000 m (16,404 ft)
* Endurance: 3 hours
* Service ceiling: 7,500 m (24,600 ft)
* Rate of climb: 3.145 m/s (619.1 ft/min)
* Time to altitude: 1,000 m (3,281 ft) in 5 minutes 18 seconds
Armament
* Guns: 2; one synchronized 7.92 mm (0.323 in) LMG 08/15 machine gun firing forward, single ring-mounted Parabellum MG 14 in observer's cockpit
# Queens (novel)

Queens is a novel, written in 1984 by an author under the apparent pseudonym "Pickles," which describes gay life in London. The author was Stephen Pickles, who at the time was working as an editor at Quartet Books, the publisher of the novel, with responsibility for its Encounters series.

## Style

The novel is written in a variety of styles:third-person, omniscient narrator, overheard dialogue, and epistolary. In many ways the novel reads like journalism as it mentions numerous real-life bars, pubs, and cruising spots, as well as other less anecdotally gay parts of London. Heaven, the Coleherne, and The Bell on Pentonville Road are just three of the main gay locations mentioned in the novel. In some regards, due to the absurdist tone of the novel's overall narration it could be considered to be written in mockumentary style. The omniscient narrator appears to have a pessimistic and ultimately unamused opinion of the characters described which contributes greatly to the novel's comedic value.
Though the narration is choppy the main focus appears to be that of a specific set of characters that are both overlaid and interlinked in one way or the other. The exact identity of each character requires close observation on the reader's part as most characters are initially introduced under an alias (usually of a female variety) or referred to by the author as what type of "queen" they are. Most of the "queens" mentioned in the novel's exordial phases have their stories elaborated further. Scenes in which their way of conduct and process of thinking is demonstrated in one narrative mode or the other. Some of the "queens" stories feature frequently throughout the story however the only consistent plot line is the epistolary styled narration of a young early twenty something named Ben and his courtship and love affair with an aspiring male model Danny.

## Literary significance and reception

It was "lambasted by the gay press for its allegedly 'negative' portrayal of London's gay community". Part of the controversy was due to the depiction of characters in the novel. Many are lonely, bored or superficial. The author's own interviews contributed to the controversy, both for his insistence that he needn't present an affirmative picture of gay life in London and also for his unwillingness to publicly come out.
The novel has been described as "a funny, and kind of mean, taxonomy, of gay types in London in the Thatcher years.". Instead of names, the author often refers to characters by their position in gay life: Clone, Opera Queen, Northern Queen, Leather Queen, City Queen, Rent Boy, Insidious Queen. The author also accepts genderfucking names that gay men use for each other: Doris Mavis, Gloria.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Peter Owen (editor), Publishing Now Language Arts & Disciplines, 1993, page 73.
* ↑ Naim Attalah, "The Life and Adventures of a Dedicated Publisher" Naim Attalah Online, April 26, 2012
* ↑ ""Queens" review". The Guardian online. London. 17 July 2001. Retrieved 20 February 2008.
* ↑ ""Queens" comment". Calamus Books. Retrieved 20 February 2008.
# 1977 Mayotte by-election

A by-election to the French National Assembly was held in Mayotte on 13 March 1977. The territory elected a single seat, taken by Younoussa Bamana of the Mahoré People's Movement, who was elected unopposed.

## Results

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Younoussa Bamana | Mahoré People's Movement | 14,868 | 100.00 |
| Total | Total | Total | 14,868 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | Valid votes | 14,868 | 97.43 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 392 | 2.57 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 15,260 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 18,148 | 84.09 |
| Source: Sternberger et al. |||||
# A Very English Scandal

A Very English Scandal is a true crime non-fiction novel by John Preston. It was first published on 5 May 2016 by Viking Press and by Other Press in the United States. The novel details the 1970s Thorpe affair in Britain, in which former Liberal Party leader Jeremy Thorpe was tried and acquitted of conspiring to murder his alleged former lover, Norman Scott.

## Synopsis

In 1979, former Member of Parliament Jeremy Thorpe stood trial over accusations that he hired a hitman to kill his alleged ex-lover, Norman Scott. A Very English Scandal chronicles Thorpe's early, secretive love life, at a time when sexual activity between men was illegal, and his subsequent public exposure. The novel also details Thorpe's trial and eventual acquittal.

## Reception

Nicholas Shakespeare, writing in The Telegraph, gave the novel five stars out of five, noting that Preston "tells this complicated story of cack-handed assassins, buffoonish policemen, dodgy Home Secretaries and sozzled judges simply and with relish." The Guardian's Chris Mullin described the novel as "a real page-turner", adding that it is "probably the most forensic, elegantly written and compelling account of one of the 20th century’s great political scandals".
The New York Times' Marilyn Stasio agreed that "Preston has written this page-turner like a political thriller", but wrote that "no matter how hard he tries...his central character comes off as selfish, arrogant and manipulative". Meanwhile, The Spectator's Andrew Lycett noted that "For all his pleasing authorial touches, Preston adds little to a well-bruited story."

## Adaptation

The BBC announced a three-part television miniseries based on the book in May 2017. It was shown in the UK on BBC One in May and June 2018. The series was written by Russell T Davies and directed by Stephen Frears, with Hugh Grant and Ben Whishaw starring as Thorpe and Scott.