OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Governor Baxter School for the Deaf

The Governor Baxter School for the Deaf (GBSD), formerly known as the Maine School for the Deaf, is a public co-educational school that serves the deaf and hard-of-hearing in the State of Maine. It is located on Mackworth Island, an approximately 100-acre (40 ha) island in Falmouth, Maine, USA, adjacent to its border with Portland, Maine. Students who live far away may stay with host families, who provide residential services. Its program is the Maine Educational Center for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing (MECDHH).

## History

While other schools for deaf mute people existed in Maine, the precursor to the school was the Maine School of the Deaf, founded in 1894 by local lawyer Frederick Fox and former Harvard University President and Unitarian Minister Thomas Hill, who died in 1891. The school was originally located at 85 Spring Street in Downtown Portland.
In 1943, Maine's governor Percival P. Baxter deeded the island and causeway, including his summer home and $750,000, to the State of Maine. In 1957, Senator Hazel Lord of Portland introduced a bill in the State Senate to use the deeded space for the Maine School of the Deaf. After being quickly passed in the Senate, the state moved the school to the island and renamed it the Governor Baxter School for The Deaf. The last graduating class from the Spring Street location celebrated at Frye Hall on Spring Street, the location of the Woman's Literary Union club house. The first class of students at the new campus was 130 students.
Since 2009, GBSD is now a mainstream program within the Portland Public Schools. The preschool program remains on Mackworth Island.

## Programs

Students from far away may live with host families. Previously the school contracted with the Sue Wright House of Spurwink. Before then the school had its own dormitory.
In 1991 deaf people protested against a proposal by the administration of Governor of Maine John McKernan Jr. to stop operations of the dormitory.
# Exodus of the Deemed Unrighteous

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Irish Times | |
Exodus of the Deemed Unrighteous is Lincoln Durham's second studio album, released on October 22, 2013, on Droog Records. Durham teamed up with drummer Rick Richard and producer George Reiff for the second time for his follow up album to The Shovel vs. the Howling Bones. Durham plays a variety of instruments on the album, playing his guitar and other instruments including a cigar box guitar, an old Samsonite case, piano, lap steel guitar, harmonica, and a banjo.

## Track list

All tracks are written by Lincoln Durham

## Personnel

Musicians
* Lincoln Durham – vocals, guitar, fiddle, harmonica, lap steel guitar, piano, wind chimes
* Rick Richards – drums, percussion, hand-clapping
Special guest musicians
* George Reiff - kalimba, hand-clapping, background vocals
* Alissa Durham - hand-clapping, background vocals
# 1913 Cincinnati football team

The 1913 Cincinnati football team was an American football team that represented the University of Cincinnati as a member of the Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC) during the 1913 college football season. Led by Lowell Dana in his second and final season as head coach, Cincinnati compiled an overall record of 5–3–1 record with a mark of 4–2–1 in conference play, placing fifth in the OAC. Clement Fenker was the team captain. The team played home games at Carson Field in Cincinnati.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 27 | Georgetown (KY)* | Carson FieldCincinnati, OH | W 46–0 |
| October 4 | at Wittenberg | Springfield, OH | W 32–0 |
| October 11 | Ohio | Carson FieldCincinnati, OH | W 20–2 |
| October 18 | Ohio Wesleyan | Carson FieldCincinnati, OH | W 44–3 |
| October 25 | at Kentucky* | Stoll FieldLexington, KY | L 7–27 |
| November 1 | at Western Reserve | Cleveland, OH | T 0–0 |
| November 8 | Denison | Carson FieldCincinnati, OH | L 7–14 |
| November 15 | Kenyon | Carson FieldCincinnati, OH | W 14-2 |
| November 27 | Miami (OH) | Carson FieldCincinnati, OH (Victory Bell) | L 7-13 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# Fifteen (Green River Ordinance album)

Fifteen is the fourth full-length studio album by American rock band Green River Ordinance, released on January 22, 2016, through Residence Music. The album marks the band's fifteenth year together and is the reason behind its title. It was recorded using analog tape in separate sessions in three cities with producers Paul Moak, Rick Beato and Jordan Critz.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| CCM Magazine | |
| Roughstock | Positive |
In a four star review in CCM Magazine, Andy Argyrakis describes, "It’s all perfect for a backyard bonfire, front porch swing or intimate gathering amongst close friends, though it’s sure to sound just as sweet pumping out a dashboard radio." In another positive review, Matt Bjorke of Roughstock calls it "a fantastic album."

## Track listing

Source: iTunes and Fifteen's liner notes.
All tracks are written by Green River Ordinance; 'Endlessly' co-written by Raine Maida

## Personnel

Credits adapted from Fifteen's liner notes.

## Commercial performance

Fifteen debuted at number 103 on the US Billboard 200 and number one on Billboard's Folk Albums chart, selling 5,100 copies in its first week of release.

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 103 |
| US Folk Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 5 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 8 |

## Release history

List of release dates, showing region, format(s), label and reference :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label | Ref. |
| Worldwide | January 22, 2016 | CD digital download | Residence Music | |
# Messene (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Messene (/mɪˈsiːni/; Ancient Greek: Μεσσήνη) was the daughter of Triopas, king of Argos (or, alternately, daughter of Phorbas and sister of Triopas). She was married to Polycaon, son of king Lelex, of Laconia.

## Mythology

Messene was said to have been very ambitious. After her father-in-law died, her husband's brother Myles inherited the throne to Laconia. It was not her intent to be wed to an anonymous man, so she went about gathering an armed force from both Argos and Laconia. Once their army was ready, the newly married couple invaded a nearby territory. This territory was then named Messenia, after the aggressive princess of Argos. Following the establishment of the new kingdom, they founded the city Andania, where they built their palace. Glaucus, the son of Aepytus and grandson of Cresphontes, established a hero cult of Messene. There was a heroon of her in Messenia with a statue of gold and Parian marble. It is estimated that the story took place in 10th century B.C.
Pausanias remarks that he checked through The Great Ehoiai, Naupactica and the works of Cinaethon and Asius of Samos in search for information concerning children of Polycaon and Messene, but found no relevant information.
# I Need You Tonight (Professor Green song)

"I Need You Tonight" is a song by British rapper and singer Professor Green, featuring vocals from British singer-songwriter Ed Drewett and produced by The ThundaCatz. The song samples "Need You Tonight", originally written and performed by Australian rock band INXS. The song was released as the lead single from his debut album Alive Till I'm Dead on 9 April 2010 as a digital download and was released physically as a CD single the following day. It reached number 3 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Chart performance

Having been predicted to debut on the UK Singles Chart at number 1, the single debuted at number 3 on 18 April 2010 behind Scouting for Girls and Usher with "This Ain't a Love Song" and "OMG", respectively. The following week the single fell 3 places to number 6, where it remained for two consecutive weeks. On 9 May 2010, the single fell a further 3 places to number 9, the single spent 4 weeks within the Top 10.
On 15 April 2010, "I Need You Tonight" debuted on the Irish Singles Chart at a number 24, marking Professor Green's only single to make an impact on the chart. The following week the single rose to number 21 and on its third week in the chart, it rose to its peak of number 15.

## Music video

The music video for "I Need You Tonight" was shot at a pub in Hackney, London. It features Professor Green being taken as an idiot by a girl (played by model Carly Baker) who he desperately tries to get the attention of. Ed Drewett also appears in the video.

## Live performances

Professor Green has performed this song live feat Ed Drewett, with appearances seen at Live from Studio Five, GMTV, T4 on the Beach and on Professor Green's Tour. Following Drewett's departure from live events, Professor Green has been singing "I Need You Tonight" live on tour and on TV without him. An acoustic version of this song was performed by Green and his backing singers for The Sun.

## Credits and personnel

* Writer - Manderson, Moore, El Bergamy, A. Farriss, M. Hutchence
* Producer - The ThundaCatz
* Mixer - Steve Fitzmaurice

## Charts and certifications
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Czech Republic (Rádio – Top 100) | 18 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 15 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 3 |

### Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 400,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Piracy (comics)

Piracy is an EC Comics title published in the mid 1950s. The bi-monthly comic book, published by Bill Gaines and edited by Al Feldstein, began with an issue cover-dated October–November 1954. It ran for seven issues, ending with the October–November 1955 issue.
Front covers were by Wally Wood, Reed Crandall, Bernard Krigstein and George Evans. The stories of adventure on the high seas were illustrated by Wood, Crandall, Krigstein, Jack Davis, Al Williamson, Graham Ingels and Angelo Torres.
Piracy was reprinted (in black and white) as part of publisher Russ Cochran's The Complete EC Library. Between March and September 1998, Cochran (in association with Gemstone Publishing) reprinted all seven individual issues. This complete run was later rebound, with covers included, in a pair of softcover EC Annuals. Dark Horse reprinted Piracy as part of the EC Archives series in 2019.

## Issue guide

| # | Date | Cover Artist | Story | Story Artist |
| 1 | October/November 1954 | Wally Wood | The Privateer | Reed Crandall |
| 1 | October/November 1954 | Wally Wood | The Mutineers | Wally Wood |
| 1 | October/November 1954 | Wally Wood | Harpooned | Al Williamson & Angelo Torres |
| 1 | October/November 1954 | Wally Wood | Shanghaied | Jack Davis |
| 2 | December/January 1955 | Reed Crandall | Sea Food | Reed Crandall |
| 2 | December/January 1955 | Reed Crandall | Kismet | Jack Davis |
| 2 | December/January 1955 | Reed Crandall | The Shell Game | Al Williamson & Angelo Torres |
| 2 | December/January 1955 | Reed Crandall | A Fitting End | Wally Wood |
| 3 | February/March 1955 | Reed Crandall | Blackbeard | Reed Crandall |
| 3 | February/March 1955 | Reed Crandall | U-Boat | Bernard Krigstein |
| 3 | February/March 1955 | Reed Crandall | Mouse Trap | George Evans |
| 3 | February/March 1955 | Reed Crandall | Slave Ship | Graham Ingels |
| 4 | April/May 1955 | Reed Crandall | Pirate Master | Reed Crandall |
| 4 | April/May 1955 | Reed Crandall | By the Book | George Evans |
| 4 | April/May 1955 | Reed Crandall | The Sheba | Graham Ingels |
| 4 | April/May 1955 | Reed Crandall | Inheritance | Bernard Krigstein |
| 5 | June/July 1955 | Bernard Krigstein | Jean Lafitte | Reed Crandall |
| 5 | June/July 1955 | Bernard Krigstein | Rag Doll | Graham Ingels |
| 5 | June/July 1955 | Bernard Krigstein | Salvage | Bernard Krigstein |
| 5 | June/July 1955 | Bernard Krigstein | The Keg | George Evans |
| 6 | August/September 1955 | Bernard Krigstein | Fit for a King | Reed Crandall |
| 6 | August/September 1955 | Bernard Krigstein | The Skipper | George Evans |
| 6 | August/September 1955 | Bernard Krigstein | Fur Crazy | Graham Ingels |
| 6 | August/September 1955 | Bernard Krigstein | Solitary | Jack Davis |
| 7 | October/November 1955 | George Evans | Partners | Reed Crandall |
| 7 | October/November 1955 | George Evans | Up the River | Bernard Krigstein |
| 7 | October/November 1955 | George Evans | John's Reward | Graham Ingels |
| 7 | October/November 1955 | George Evans | Temptation | George Evans |
# Pizzazz (magazine)

Pizzazz was a magazine published by Marvel Comics from 1977 to 1979, for a total run of 16 issues. Aimed at youth culture, Pizzazz mostly contained articles about popular movies, rock stars, et cetera, as well as comic strips and puzzles.

## Contents

Recurring features included a comic about Amy Carter's life as the President's daughter, a serialized Star Wars comic, and a one-page comic by Harvey Kurtzman (typically a "Hey Look!" piece done for the Marvel predecessor Timely Comics in the 1940s) on the last page. Regular columns included the reader dream-analyzing "Dream Dimensions" and the advice column "Dear Wendy". Once the magazine was established, a regular feature was a full-page illustration of some crowded scene in which the names of readers who had written letters to the magazine were hidden.
The covers showed either photos of popular celebrities, or photo-realistic drawings of celebrities and/or Marvel superheroes. Shaun Cassidy was featured on six covers, The Hulk appeared on five covers, Spider-Man on four, and Peter Frampton on three.
Topics mentioned in the magazine included (but were not limited to):
* The original Star Wars film
* Grease
* Meat Loaf
* The film Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band
* Battlestar Galactica
* Superman: The Movie

### Serialized Star Wars stories

The 1977 installments of the serialized Star Wars comic featured in Pizzazz are the first original Star Wars stories not directly adapted from the films to appear in print form, preceding both the original stories in Marvel's Star Wars comic series and the 1978 novel Splinter of the Mind's Eye.
The first story arc, titled "The Keeper's World", was by Roy Thomas, Howard Chaykin, and Tony DeZuniga. It was later reprinted by Dark Horse Comics. The second story arc, entitled "The Kingdom of Ice", was by Archie Goodwin, Walt Simonson, Klaus Janson, Dave Cockrum, and John Tartaglione. The final two chapters were scheduled to be printed in issues #17 and #18, but the magazine was canceled after the 16th issue. These two chapters were printed, along with the rest of the story, by Marvel UK in their Star Wars Weekly comic, appearing in issue #60 in April 1979.
# Play (The New York Times)

Play Magazine was a weekly online sports magazine, associated with The New York Times. The magazine was later published quarterly. It was first published in February 2006. Mark Bryant was the editor-in-chief of the magazine, which ceased publication in Fall 2008.
# Popular Astronomy (US magazine)

Popular Astronomy is an American magazine published by John August Media, LLC and hosted at TechnicaCuriosa.com for amateur astronomers. Prior to its revival in 2009, the title was published between 1893 and 1951. It was the successor to The Sidereal Messenger, which was published from March 1882 to 1892. The first issue of Popular Astronomy appeared in September 1893. Each yearly volume of Popular Astronomy contained 10 issues, for a total of 59 volumes.
The first editor, from 1893–1909, was William W. Payne of Carleton College, with Charlotte R. Willard as co-editor 1893–1905. Payne was followed by Herbert C. Wilson, who served in the post between 1909 and 1926. Dr. Curvin Henry Gingrich, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Carleton, served as the final editor for the initial publication run, which ended with his sudden death (by heart attack) in 1951. Dr. Gingrich received a six page eulogy written by Dr. Frederick C. Leonard, in the August 1951 issue of the magazine.
The magazine played an important role in the development of amateur variable star observing in the United States.
In 2017 Popular Astronomy has returned as part of TechnicaCuriosa.com, along with sister titles Popular Electronics and Mechanix Illustrated.

## Writers

* Jane MacArthur FRAS, a British planetary scientist
# Natasha Cockram

Natasha Cockram (born 12 November 1992) is a Welsh marathon runner.

## Early life

Cockram is from Cwmbran, Wales.
She attended Croesyceiliog Comprehensive before deciding to attend the University of Tulsa in Oklahoma, United States from 2012 to 2015, competing in cross country. She was accepted into the medical school at the University of South Carolina, but declined the place to focus on running.

## Running

In 2018, Cockram came first in the women's category of the inaugural 2018 Newport Marathon with a time of 02:44:58.
In 2019, Cockram finished fifth in the Dublin Marathon, setting a new Welsh women's record with a time of 02:30:50. The previous record was held by Susan Tooby with a time of 02:31:33 at the 1988 Summer Olympics. This was despite a horse kicking her on the eve of the race.
Cockram finished 13th in the 2020 London Marathon, with a time of 02:33:19, 3 minutes and 49 seconds outside of the qualifying time for the Olympic Games. She was the top finishing Briton at the race. She came second at the 2020 Olympics marathon trial, slower than the Olympic qualifying time. In June 2021, UK Athletics published its list of athletes for the delayed 2020 Summer Olympics, and Cockram was not selected.
In 2021, Cockram won the Norwich Half Marathon, with a time of 01:16:31. She won the Los Angeles Marathon on 7 November 2021, with a time of 02:33:17.
In December 2022 Cockram ran 2:26:14 at the Valencia Marathon, placing her eleventh on the all-time British list.

## Personal life

In 2020, Cockram moved to Norfolk, England.
# Porthole Cruise Magazine

Porthole Cruise and Travel Magazine is a bi-monthly, internationally distributed periodical dedicated to cruise ship travel, holiday cruise destinations, and cruise ship experiences.

## History and profile

It was founded in 1993 by publisher and editor-in-chief Bill Panoff, CEO of Ft. Lauderdale-based PPI Group as a trade magazine, but changed format to a consumer magazine in 1996.
Since 1998, the magazine has issued Reader's Choice Awards, surveying its readers to recognize outstanding cruise lines, ships, destination, itineraries, ports of call, onboard amenities, and shoreside hotels, shopping and excursions.
In 2013, Porthole's parent company, PPI Group, became the media partner of the annual Cruise Shipping Miami industry conference.
# Practical Horseman

Practical Horseman is an American equestrian magazine that focuses on English-style riding, most notably hunter/jumpers as well as dressage and eventing.

## History and profile

The magazine was founded in 1973 with the name The Pennsylvania Horse. It was formerly published by Cowles Magazines and part of Cowles Enthusiast Titles. In 1998 Primedia bought the company and also, the magazine. The magazine was published by the Equine Network, a subsidiary of Source Interlink, until 2010 when it was acquired by Active Interest Media. In 2021, Active Interest Media sold its Equine Network properties to Growth Catalyst Partners. Practical Horseman was formerly headquartered in Unionville, Pennsylvania. Its headquarters is in Gaithersburg, Maryland.
Known as the "English rider's #1 resource," the magazine has monthly articles on training, riding, turnout of the horse, equine medical issues, profiles of riders, and reviews and results of national and international competitions. The website of the magazine was launched in 2008.

## Staff

* Editor: Sandra Oliynyk
* Assistant Editor: Emily Daily
* Assistant Editor: Jocelyn Pierce
* Art Director: Philip S. Cooper
# Primavera (magazine)

Primavera was an American feminist magazine based in Chicago, Illinois from 1975 to 2006. Established by Janet Ruth Heller, Celia Josephson, and Deborah Gordon Fisher, the magazine contained poetry, illustrations, fiction, and photography. It was most notable for its lack of political content—they concerned themselves more with content that reflected on women’s experiences.
Often described as "A Unique Woman's Magazine," Primavera garnered praise from other publications such as Off Our Backs, Chicago Magazine, and Library Journal. It published annually and often depended on submissions.
The magazine's editor, Ruth Young, became involved with Primavera while she was still working as a managing editor for the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. It has been said that Young kept the magazine alive. Lisa Grayson, a friend and a fellow colleague of Ruth Young at Primavera said that Young "did everything from sending out issues to libraries to dealing with printers," and "read every manuscript that came over the transom."
# Prologue (magazine)

Prologue was a publication of the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). The publication's articles are based on NARA's holdings and programs and material from the regional archives and the presidential libraries across the United States.
The magazine was founded by James B. Rhoads, fifth archivist of the United States. The first issue of Prologue appeared in Spring 1969. The periodical's headquarters is in Atlanta, Georgia. The magazine ceased print publication in 2017.
# Propaganda (magazine)

Propaganda was an American gothic subculture magazine founded in 1982 by Fred H. Berger, a photographer from New York City. Berger's photography was featured prominently in the magazine. Propaganda focused on all aspects of the goth culture including fashion, sexuality, music, art and literature. Propaganda was, at the time of its final issue in 2002, the longest running and most popular gothic subculture magazine in the United States.

## History

Photographer and journalist Fred H. Berger was inspired to create Propaganda based on his interest in the gothic, industrial, darkwave, occult and fetish subcultures. Berger's official title was not editor-in-chief, but "Propaganda Minister". Between 1991 and 1994 Propaganda produced three videos - The Trilogy mirroring the Holy Inquisition and the Holocaust, Blood Countess chronicling the murderous Countess Elizabeth Bathory, and The Ritual dealing with human sacrifice and black magic. The magazine featured interviews and coverage of music acts such as Bauhaus, Xmal Deutschland, Laibach, Skinny Puppy, Fields of the Nephilim, The Sisters of Mercy, Diamanda Galas, Jesus & Mary Chain, Siouxsie And The Banshees, Coil, Christian Death, Alien Sex Fiend, Swans, Legendary Pink Dots, My Life with the Thrill Kill Kult, Shadow Project, Xymox, Death in June, Dead Can Dance, Front Line Assembly, The Cure, Danzig and Love & Rockets. Other subjects included articles about the Salem Witch Trials, the Holy Lance, Vlad the Impaler, Joan of Arc, Nazi-fetish chic, the Masque of the Red Death, Oscar Wilde, the Haunted Summer with Lord Byron and Mary Shelley, and queer chic authors Jean Genet and Yukio Mishima. Interviews with favorite goth authors Anne Rice and Poppy Z. Brite were also featured, as well as travel pieces such as "Old Haunts In New Orleans" and "Tokyo A-Go-Go."

## Photography

Berger's photography was a large focus for the magazine. Androgynous male models were commonly used.

## Legacy

Dark fantasy and horror writer Nancy Kilpatrick called Propaganda "probably the only subculture publication known to just about every goth on the planet". Matt Riser, the publisher of Newgrave, another gothic subculture magazine, credited Propaganda as being an influence in him starting his own publication.