OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hey Now (Lesley Gore song)

"Hey Now" is a song by American recording artist Lesley Gore. It was released as the second single from her fourth studio album, Girl Talk. The song was a commercial disappointment, becoming Gore's first single not to enter the top 40 on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number 76. The B-side, "Sometimes I Wish I Were a Boy," also drew attention.

## Background and release

"Hey Now" was released in September 1964 as the follow-up to Gore's hit "Maybe I Know." Considered to be markedly different from Gore's previous singles production-wise, the song bore more of an R&B influence, and was expected by Mercury Records to become a crossover hit for Gore.
Though it was released only as a B-side, "Sometimes I Wish I Were a Boy" attracted attention, drawing criticism for its misogynistic lyrics. Gore reportedly hated the B-side, feeling it went against the feminist image she'd managed to earn with earlier, forward-thinking singles like "You Don't Own Me," but agreed to record the song in exchange for some studio time in which she could record whatever she wished. The songs she recorded during this time have not survived, as her label felt they weren't commercially viable.
Gore performed "Hey Now" at the TAMI Show.

## Reception
### Critical

Critical reception to the song was generally positive. In a single review for Billboard, DJ Eddie Clark called the song "very commercial" and noted the song's "hand-clappin' rock beat." Cash Box described it as "a tantalizing, multi-voiced blues-jazz-flavored rock-a-cha-cha" that should keep Gore's chain of hits intact. In 1999, Kathleen Hanna of Bikini Kill mentioned that she would include the song on one of her mix-tapes if she could.

### Commercial

The song wasn't as well received commercially, becoming Gore's first chart flop. It peaked at number 76 on the Billboard Hot 100, and was her first single to fail to enter the top 40. it remained her worst-performing single until "I Won't Love You Anymore (Sorry)", released in 1965, peaked at number 80 on the Hot 100. Despite its controversy, "Sometimes I Wish I Were a Boy" gained airplay as well and became popular separate from "Hey Now." It entered the Hot 100 as a standalone single and peaked at number 86.

## Charts

| Chart (1964) | Peak position |
| Canada RPM | 33 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 76 |
| Chart (1964) | Peak position |
| Canada CHUM Chart | 36 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 86 |

## Personnel

Adapted from 7" sleeve and You Don't Own Me: The Life and Times of Lesley Gore by Trevor Tolliver.
# Slingsby Cadet

The Slingsby Cadet may refer to:
* Slingsby Cadet TX1, military designation for Slingsby Kirby Cadet
* Slingsby Cadet TX2, military designation for Slingsby Kirby Tutor
* Slingsby Cadet TX3, military designation for Slingsby Tandem Tutor
# Gymnastics at the 1980 Summer Olympics – Men's artistic team all-around

These are the results of the men's team all-around competition, one of eight events for male competitors in artistic gymnastics at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. The compulsory and optional rounds took place on 20 and 22 July at the Sports Palace of the Central Lenin Stadium.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Soviet Union (URS) Nikolay Andrianov Eduard Azaryan Aleksandr Dityatin Bogdan Makuts Vladimir Markelov Aleksandr Tkachyov | East Germany (GDR) Ralf-Peter Hemmann Lutz Hoffmann Lutz Mack Michael Nikolay Andreas Bronst Roland Brückner | Hungary (HUN) Ferenc Donáth György Guczoghy Zoltán Kelemen Péter Kovács Zoltán Magyar István Vámos |

## Results

The final score for each team was determined by combining all of the scores earned by the team on each apparatus during the compulsory and optional rounds. If all six gymnasts on a team performed a routine on a single apparatus during compulsories or optionals, only the five highest scores on that apparatus counted toward the team total.
| Rank | Team | Total |
| | Soviet Union (URS) | 589.600 |
| | East Germany (GDR) | 581.150 |
| | Hungary (HUN) | 575.000 |
| 4 | Romania (ROU) | 572.300 |
| 5 | Bulgaria (BUL) | 571.550 |
| 6 | Czechoslovakia (TCH) | 569.800 |
| 7 | Cuba (CUB) | 563.200 |
| 8 | France (FRA) | 559.200 |
| 9 | North Korea (PRK) | 551.350 |
# Lawrence Borthwick Kelly

Lawrence Borthwick Kelly may refer to:
* Laurie Kelly Sr. (1883–1955), Australian politician
* Laurie Kelly (politician) (1928–2018), his son, Australian politician
# Robert Corse

Robert Corse (or Cross) of Corse (1639–1705) was a 17th-century Scottish merchant who traded sugar and tobacco in Glasgow and was a Baillie and Dean of Guild of the City Council. He lost a fortune due to his involvement in the Company of Scotland.

## Life

He was born in 1639 one of seven children of John Corse (b.1601) and his wife, Margaret Jack.
Robert built (and lived in) in the original (17th century) Auchintoshan House.
Corse was Dean of Guild in Glasgow City Council. As a businessman he was partners with the Luke family: owning the Easter Sugar House, and at that time, this would normally also mean owning sugar plantations and slaves in Jamaica. He also traded in tobacco, indicating tobacco plantations in the West Indies and/or Virginia.
In June 1681 he is paid £280 (which was then a very large sum) by George Johnstoune to cover the cost of French wine sent to the Duke of Albany. He was elected a Baillie in October 1681. In November 1681 he is ordered to pay Francis Polanus £10 for rescuing two brethren and a sister from slavery by the Turks.
In 1695 he is one of the 30 men setting up the "Company of Scotland Trading in Africa and the Indies" generally known as the Company of Scotland. The 30 men raised £400,000 for a venture now generally called the Darien Scheme, to colonise Panama. The scheme was a failure and the men lost everything. Corse was the only Glaswegian in this mainly Edinburgh-based idea.
Robert died a poor man in 1705.
However, his fellow stock-holders, in particular Patrick Johnston, Lord Provost of Edinburgh, brokered a deal with the English, whereby if the Scots gave up their parliament and came under English rule, all stockholders of the Company of Scotland would be fully compensated. This was part of the terms of the Act of Union of 1707.
Corse's sons received his share of the compensation in 1707.

## Family

In 1663 he married Joanet Peadie (1640-1700). They had ten children. Janet was sister of James Peadie of Ruchill, later Provost of Glasgow.
His daughter Isobel Cross (1670-1728) married James Luke (1672-1726), the son of his Glasgow business colleague, John Luke of Claythorn. They had a son John Luke (1698-1750).
His son John Cross (1671-1732) was later also Dean of Guild.
# Robert E. Fleming

Robert Edward Fleming (born 1936), is an American literary scholar known for his work on Ernest Hemingway. He is a professor emeritus of English at the University of New Mexico. In 2005 he co-edited (with Robert W. Lewis) a scholarly edition of Ernest Hemingway's Under Kilimanjaro.
He was a co-editor of American Literary Realism 1870–1910 from 1986 to 1996.
# Robert E. Pearson

Robert E. Pearson (January 31, 1928 – July 4, 2009) was a movie director, writer, and painter. He was involved in over 100 films.

## Early life

When Pearson was 12 years old, he left his hometown of Concordia, Kansas, on a three-year trek to California to get into show business. He had reportedly decided to make this trip himself after witnessing a band concert at Concordia High School when he was 10 years old.

## Movie career

In 1950, Pearson got his first big break when he met Norman Rice, who was hosting the weekly CBS radio show, This Is Our America. He was hired to play seven characters on the show. His work there led to minor roles in other movies. Pearson also served as official videographer for stars receiving the Golden Palm Awards, including Mickey Rooney, James Earl Jones, and Robert Stack. In the early 1990s, Pearson also filmed and directed the entire classical musical videos of Jan Davis, guitarist, Davis' largest twelve video effort 'Concert by the Sea' available on 'You Tube'.
While in Hollywood, Pearson jdirected two films: The Devil and LeRoy Bassett and Hawaiian Split. The movie, The Devil and LeRoy Bassett starring Don Epperson, premiered at the Brown Grand Theatre in Concordia, Kansas, where Robert previously had lived. This was the last movie to be shown at the theater before its restoration.

## Paintings

Throughout his film and television career, Pearson wrote poetry and created art in his spare time. He now lives in Clay Center, Kansas, and paints oils and acrylics nearly every day and regularly exhibits his work in regional galleries.
Pearson has had Parkinson's disease for nearly a decade, is blind in his right eye and legally blind in his left eye, plus he has been color-blind his entire life. This makes his ability to create paintings even more extraordinary.

## Current life

As of 2004, a family member's obituary reported he was still living in Clay Center, Kansas.
He died on July 4, 2009, in Clay Center, Kansas.
# Robert E. Quirk

Robert E. Quirk (September 22, 1918 – May 23, 2009) was an American historian, and professor emeritus at Indiana University.

## Awards

* 1961 Frederick Jackson Turner Award
* 1965 Guggenheim Fellow

## Works

* Robert E. Quirk, ed. (2007). When you come home: a wartime courtship in letters, 1941-45. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 978-0-8143-3334-1.
* Fidel Castro. W. W. Norton & Company. 1995. ISBN 978-0-393-31327-7.
* The Mexican Revolution and the Catholic Church, 1910-1929. Greenwood Press. April 23, 1986. ISBN 978-0-313-25121-4.
* An affair of honor: Woodrow Wilson and the occupation of Veracruz. W. W. Norton & Company. 1967. ISBN 978-0-393-00390-1.
# Robert Bingham Brassey

Captain Robert Bingham Brassey (18 October 1875 – 14 November 1946) was a British Conservative Party politician.
He was the son of Albert Brassey, MP.
He was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Banbury in the general election of January 1910, winning it from the Liberals, but they took it back from him in the general election of December 1910.
In 1911 he bought Cottesbrooke Hall from the Langham family. It was sold in 1937 to the Macdonald-Buchanans.
# Robert Bindlosse

Sir Robert Bindlosse, 1st Baronet (1624 – 6 November 1688) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1646 and 1660.
Bindlosse was the son of Sir Francis Bindlosse (died 1629) of Borwick Hall, Lancashire, and was baptised on 8 May 1624. He succeeded his grandfather in 1630, inheriting Borwick Hall, Lancaster. He matriculated from Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1640. He was created a baronet, of Borwick Hall in the County of Lancaster, on 16 June 1641.
In 1646, Bindlosse was elected Member of Parliament for Lancaster in the Long Parliament. He was probably secluded or chose not to sit after Pride's Purge in 1648. He was High Sheriff of Lancashire in 1658.
In 1660, Bindlosse was elected MP for Lancashire in the Convention Parliament. He was High Sheriff of Lancashire again in 1672 and 1673.
He died at the age of 64 and was buried on 15 November 1688 at Warton. He had no male issue and the baronetcy became extinct. He was succeeded by his daughter Cecilia, who married William Standish of Standish, Wigan; the Borwick estate passed to her.
# Robert Hermes

Robert Hermes (born November 15, 1969, in Celle, West Germany) is a veterinarian researcher at The Leibniz-Institute of Zoo and Wildlife Research in Berlin. He studied veterinary medicine at the Freie Universität Berlin. He completed a Ph.D. in reproductive management.

## Research

Hermes was a member of the Indianapolis Zoo team, that accomplished the world’s first successful artificial insemination of an African elephant. He completed a postdoctoral research project concentrated on the reproductive management of African elephants. Hermes is a researcher at The Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research(IZW), in the department of reproductive management. His research concentrates on the reproductive management of elephants and rhinoceros. Hermes has supervised doctoral candidates researching reproductive management in a variety of animal species.
Hermes is an integral member of the eminent IZW researchers in animal reproductive management. Thomas Bernd Hildebrandt, head of the IZW Department of Reproductive Management, is internationally recognized as the leader in elephant reproductive research. Hermes, Hildebrandt, and Frank Goeritz of the IZW have served for several years as reproductive consultants for the Pittsburgh Zoo. The Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquariam (PZ) and Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research (Berlin, Germany) have in joint partnership conducted collaborative research on elephant reproduction. Dr. Hermes is an internationally recognized wildlife reproduction expert and researcher.
# Robert Dickson (Upper Canada politician)

Robert Dickson (1796 – November 28, 1846) was a lawyer and political figure in Upper Canada.
He was born at Newark (Niagara-on-the-Lake) in 1796, the son of William Dickson, a member of the Legislative Council. He studied in Edinburgh and settled in Niagara. He served in the local militia, becoming captain in 1829, and was elected to represent the town in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada in 1828. He died in Livorno, Italy in 1846.
His younger brother Walter Hamilton later became a member of the Canadian Senate.
# Paddy O'Sullivan

Maureen Patricia O'Sullivan (3 January 1918 – 5 March 1994) was a member of the Special Operations Executive (SOE) during World War II and worked as a wireless operator for the French Section.
Born in Dublin, Ireland in 1918, the daughter of John Aloysius O'Sullivan (1873–1949), an Irish journalist and a German mother, Johanna Repen (1889–1919), who died when Paddy was only 15 months old, she began her schooling at St Louis Convent in Dublin. At the age of seven she was sent to live with an aunt in Belgium. There she attended convent school in Coutrai and then the Athenée Royale in Ostend.
At the beginning of the war she was a nurse working at Highgate Hospital in London. She joined the WAAF on 7 July 1941, as an Aircraft Handler General Duties, and was later promoted to Section officer.
After being recruited by the SOE due to her French language fluency, and becoming a fully fledged wireless operator, Paddy was dropped to the FIREMAN circuit (network) near Limoges few weeks after Eileen Nearne's arrival on March 22/23 March 1944. The weather was extremely foggy and the pilot suggested that they return to England, but Paddy was determined and she jumped. Landing heavily, she was temporarily concussed, but always said her life was saved by the 2 million francs strapped to her back. Paddy's alias was Micheline Marcelle Simonet and her cover story was that she was a 'dame de compagnie' of a doctor in Paris, where she helped the doctor in the surgery as well as with his children; she was taking one month's leave to look for a lost Belgian parent in the Creuse area.
Following successful work with the FIREMAN circuit, Paddy returned to England on 5 October 1944. After her cover was blown in June 1945 she was posted to Force 136 in Calcutta as a liaison officer to work with the French.

## Honours and awards

She was awarded the MBE Civil, which was gazetted on 4 September 1945, she was also awarded the Croix de guerre 1939–1945 (France).
| Member of the Order of the British Empire (Civil) | Member of the Order of the British Empire (Civil) | 1939–1945 Star | 1939–1945 Star |
| France and Germany Star | Defence Medal | War Medal | Croix de Guerre (France) |

## Family

She settled in England and went on to marry Eric Alvey, a chartered accountant, and lived near Ilkley, West Yorkshire; the couple had two sons, John and Robin.
# RCDE

RCDE could stand for:
* Reial Club Deportiu Espanyol de Barcelona, a sports club in Barcelona, Spain
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Erie, a catholic diocese in western Pennsylvania
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Evansville, a catholic diocese in Southwestern Indiana.
# List of agencies affected by the 2018–2019 United States federal government shutdown

The following is a list of government agencies and operations affected by the 2018–2019 United States federal government shutdown.

## Department of Homeland Security
### Coast Guard

Military Coast Guard retirees will not receive an annuity if the shutdown extends past February 1.

## Department of Commerce
### United States Census Bureau

The Census Bureau still has funding remaining for the 2020 census, up until a maximum of eight weeks from the start of the year.

## National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences

While most of the National Institutes of Health centers are unaffected by the shutdown, the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences is affected.

## National Park Service
### Death Valley National Park

Illegal camping and off-road driving have been reported as issues since the shutdown began.

### Joshua Tree National Park

Instances of people driving off-route, creating new roads into park land, vandalizing public property, and chopping down Joshua trees have been reported since the shutdown began. The park has remained open during the shutdown.

## Department of Justice
### Federal Bureau of Prisons

In addition to corrections offices not getting paid, federal prisons do not have the funding to pay bills such as electric bills.

## National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Only 4% of NASA employees remain working during the shutdown. The Day of Remembrance set for January 31 was postponed until after the shutdown.

## The White House

The White House staff has been reduced by about 75%.

## Others

Other agencies were affected by the shutdown as follows: Transportation Security Administration, Federal Aviation Administration, Federal Bureau of Investigation, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Science Foundation, Drug Enforcement Administration, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, United States Forest Service, National Weather Service, United States Department of Commerce, United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, United States Department of Transportation, United States Department of the Treasury, United States Department of the Interior, United States Department of Homeland Security, United States Department of Agriculture, United States Department of Commerce and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
# Portsmouth Council

Portsmouth Council may be:
* Portsmouth City Council, Hampshire, England
* City of Portsmouth city council, New Hampshire, United States
* Boy Scout councils
** Portsmouth Council, Virginia (historical)
** Portsmouth Council, New Hampshire (historical)
** Portsmouth Area Council, Virginia (historical)
# Porter Prize

The Porter Prize, established in 1984 by the non-profit organization known as the Porter Fund Literary Prize, is awarded annually to a writer who has created a substantial body of work and has a significant connection with Arkansas. The $5000 prize is one of the most prestigious literary awards in Arkansas. (The non-profit organization also awards a lifetime achievement award every five years and an annual scholarship to a student in the University of Central Arkansas Master of Fine Arts Creative Writing Program.) The Porter Prize was founded in honor of Ben Drew Kimpel.

## Recipients

* 2023 Jay Jennings Fiction
* 2022 Mark Barr Fiction
* 2021 Jen Fawkes Fiction
* 2020 Geffrey Davis Poetry
* 2019 Qui Nguyen Playwriting
* 2018 Tyrone Jaeger Fiction
* 2017 Padma Viswanathan Fiction
* 2016 Sandy Longhorn Poetry
* 2015 Davis McCombs Poetry
* 2014 Mara Leveritt Non-Fiction
* 2013 Pat Carr Fiction
* 2012 Margaret Jones Bolsterli Non-Fiction
* 2011 Bill Harrison Fiction
* 2010 Bob Ford Playwriting
* 2009 Roy Reed Non-Fiction
* 2008 Trenton Lee Stewart Fiction
* 2007 Greg Brownderville Poetry
* 2006 Donald "Skip" Hays Fiction
* 2005 Shirley Abbott Non-Fiction
* 2005 Constance Merritt Poetry
* 2004 Michael Burns Poetry
* 2003 Kevin Brockmeier Fiction
* 2002 Ralph Burns Poetry
* 2001 Morris Arnold Non-Fiction
* 2001 Fleda Brown Poetry
* 2000 Jo McDougall Poetry
* 1999 Grif Stockley Fiction
* 1998 Michael Heffernan Poetry
* 1997 Dennis Vannatta Fiction
* 1996 David Jauss Fiction
* 1995 Norman Lavers Fiction
* 1994 Werner Trieschmann Playwriting
* 1993 No Prize was awarded
* 1992 Andrea Hollander Poetry
* 1991 Crescent Dragonwagon Fiction
* 1990 James Twiggs Fiction
* 1989 Hope Norman Coulter Fiction
* 1988 Paul Lake Poetry
* 1987 Donald Harington Fiction
* 1986 Buddy Nordan Fiction
* 1985 Leon Stokesbury Poetry
# Potamogeton maackianus

Potamogeton maackianus is an aquatic plant species in the genus Potamogeton. It is found in slow moving fresh water.

## Distribution and habitat

This is a common plant in lakes and ponds. It is known from Asian fresh waters of Russian Far East, Korea, Japan, China, Taiwan, Indonesia, Philippines, and Myanmar. (India was included in Fl. Malesiana, but the original literature has not found).

## Description

Aquatic herb.
# Positive outcome bias

Positive outcome bias may refer to:
* Publication bias, the tendency for researchers to publish research which had a positive outcome. "Positive" in this sense means "eventful" as opposed to "uneventful"
* Unrealistic optimism, a bias in prediction in which people overestimate the probability of good things happening to them. "Positive" in this sense means "good" as opposed to "bad" feelings
# Positive political theory

Positive political theory (PPT), explanatory political theory, or formal theory is the study of politics using formal methods such as social choice theory, game theory, and statistical analysis. In particular, social choice theoretic methods are often used to describe and (axiomatically) analyze the performance of rules or institutions. The outcomes of the rules or institutions described are then analyzed by game theory, where the individuals/parties/nations involved in a given interaction are modeled as rational agents playing a game, guided by self-interest.
Based on this assumption, the outcome of the interactions can be predicted as an equilibrium of the game.
The founder of the field was William H. Riker. In his book The Theory of Political Coalitions (1962), he applied the principles of game theory to the study of politics. The original creation of PPT was developed while Riker was the leader of Rochester School of Political Science, generating the Rochester School movement.
Positive political theory has been used to study democratic institutions such as political bargaining. PPT allows researchers to determine how outcomes of political bargaining differ based on whether political actors are equals or if power is unevenly distributed. PPT also permits the identification of institutional and contextual mechanisms that give some group members additional influence in determining collective outcomes. By focusing on the mechanisms, PPT also allows researchers to determine if outcomes are a result of asymmetric bargaining or deliberative persuasion.