OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Land of Make Believe (Easybeats song)

"Land of Make Believe" is a 1968 song and single by Australian rock group the Easybeats, which was written by band members George Young and Harry Vanda. It was also released on the band's fifth album Vigil.

## Background

The song was originally recorded during the ill-fated sessions held at Olympic Studios in London, with engineer-producer Glyn Johns, in mid-1967. Since they took place in the period between the departure of original drummer Snowy Fleet and the recruitment of his eventual successor, Tony Cahill, the group hired drummer Freddie Smith (who had previously worked with George Young's brother Alex in the group The Big Six) for these sessions, which also prominently feature the contributions of renowned keyboardist Nicky Hopkins on piano, harpsichord and Mellotron.
The song was originally intended for the group's next album, but although a full LP (to be titled Good Times) was recorded, sequenced and mastered, and a cover prepared, contractual problems that emerged soon after the sessions (and a financial dispute with Olympic over unpaid studio fees) ultimately led to the entire album being scrapped. Some tracks from these sessions, including "Land of Make Believe", were subsequently released as singles and/or were included on their 1968 album Vigil, but a number of others remained unreleased until the issue of the Raven Records (Australia) rarities compilation LP The Shame Just Drained in 1982.
Prior to their arrival in the UK, virtually all the Easybeats' songs had been co-written by rhythm guitarist George Young and lead singer Stevie Wright but, starting with "Friday on my Mind", there was a fundamental shift in the creative focus of the band, and from this point on all their output was co-composed by Young and lead guitarist Harry Vanda, who formed an enduring and hugely successful writing and production partnership that continued into the 1990s. Nevertheless, it was reportedly one of Wrights' favourite Easybeats recordings. It is also notable as one of the few Easybeats tracks to feature Harry Vanda on lead vocals.
After the band returned from their U.S. tour in September, they resumed work on the song with arranger Bill Shepherd (who also worked extensively with The Bee Gees during this period). This later version - a notably different edit, with string overdubs - runs approximately 30 seconds longer than the original version, and only appeared on the Italian release of the song and the 1975 reissue of The Best of The Easybeats + Pretty Girl.
The song would be released as a single promoting the album Vigil in July, 1968.

## Tracklisting

* Land of Make Believe
* We All Live Happily
Australian single release
* Land of Make Believe
* Good Times

## Charts

| Chart (1968) | Peak position |
| Australian Go-Set Charts | 22 |
# Kebon Kosong, Kemayoran

Kebon Kosong is an administrative village in the Kemayoran district of Indonesia. It has a postal code of 10630.
# Nosphistica bisinuata

Nosphistica bisinuata is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae which is endemic to Taiwan.
# Heliozela trisphaera

Heliozela trisphaera is a moth of the family Heliozelidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1897. It is found in New South Wales and South Australia.
# Grigorij Mesežnikov

Grigorij Mesežnikov (born 25 March 1958, Oryol, USSR) is a political analyst of Jewish descent who lives in Bratislava, Slovakia.
Born in the Soviet Union, in 1979 Mesežnikov moved to Slovakia with his wife. At first, he worked in the Slovak Academy of Sciences in Bratislava. With Martin Bútora (presidential candidate in the 2004 election), he founded the Slovak Institute for Public Affairs (IVO). He has been president of the institute since 1998. IVO's aim is spreading principles of democracy in Slovakia.
Mesežnikov is a frequent contributor to many politics-related newspapers in Slovakia.
# Jakkaratti

Jakkaratti is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# Woody Abernathy

Woody Abernathy may refer to:
* Woody Abernathy (pitcher) (1915–1994), American Major League Baseball player
* Woody Abernathy (outfielder) (1908–1961), minor league baseball player
# Jaroslav Jokeľ

Jaroslav Jokeľ (born 2 April 1970) is a Slovak weightlifter. He competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Lancaster Township, Jefferson County, Indiana

Lancaster Township is one of ten townships in Jefferson County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,494 (down from 1,511 at 2010) and it contained 610 housing units.

## History

Eleutherian College and the Lyman and Asenath Hoyt House are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 32.23 square miles (83.5 km$^2$), of which 32.18 square miles (83.3 km$^2$) (or 99.84%) is land and 0.05 square miles (0.13 km$^2$) (or 0.16%) is water. The streams of Middle Fork Creek and Turkey Branch run through this township.

### Cities and towns

* Dupont

### Unincorporated towns

* Lancaster
* Middlefork

### Extinct towns

* Five Points

### Adjacent townships

* Bigger Township, Jennings County (north)
* Monroe Township (east)
* Madison Township (southeast)
* Smyrna Township (south)
* Graham Township (southwest)
* Lovett Township, Jennings County (west)
* Montgomery Township, Jennings County (west)

### Cemeteries

The township contains five cemeteries: Bland, Clashman, College Hill, Nelson and Ogden.

### Major highways

* Indiana State Road 7
* Indiana State Road 250
# Meazza

Meazza is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Giuseppe Meazza (1910–1979), Italian footballer and manager
** Stadio Giuseppe Meazza
* Luca Meazza (born 1965), Italian footballer
* Max Meazza (born 1952), singer/songwriter
# Just the Two of Us

Just the Two of Us may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* Just the Two of Us (Matt Dusk and Margaret album), 2015 (or the title song)
* Just the Two of Us (Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton album), 1968
* Just the Two of Us (Secret Garden album), 2014
* Just the Two of Us, a 1982 album by John Holt
* Just the Two of Us... Me and Them, a 2004 album by Mindflow

### Songs

* "Just the Two of Us" (Grover Washington, Jr. song), 1981, with vocals by Bill Withers
* "Just the Two of Us" (Will Smith song), 1998 (which heavily samples the above song)
* "Just the Two of Us", a 1997 song by Eminem later retitled "'97 Bonnie & Clyde" (1998)
* "Just the Two of Us", a 2013 single by Davichi from an album, Mystic Ballad Pt. 2
* "Just the Two of Us", a remix from Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me

## Television and film

* Just the Two of Us (TV series), a British reality singing contest
* The Dark Side of Tomorrow, a 1970 American film later re-released as Just the Two of Us
* Just the Two of Us (Ty da ia da my s tobo), a 2001 film directed by Alexander Veledinsky
* Just the Two of Us (2023 film), a French film directed by Valérie Donzelli
# Heliozela subpurpurea

Heliozela subpurpurea is a moth of the family Heliozelidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1934. It is found in Japan.
# Jerusalem Artists House

Jerusalem Artists House is an Israeli art gallery and exhibition space in Jerusalem, Israel that housed the Bezalel Art School, established in 1906. The historic 19th century building, in Jerusalem's Rehavia neighborhood, was the home of Boris Schatz, who opened an art school and museum alongside his family residence. The building is now the headquarters of the Jerusalem Association of Painters and Sculptors.

## History

Built by a wealthy Arab in the 1880s, with a crenelated stone wall mirroring the wall around Jerusalem's Old City, the building stood empty until 1907, when the complex was purchased by the Jewish National Fund for Boris Dov Schatz, who envisioned opening an art school there. The building became the country's first public museum. Schatz's collection later formed the basis of the Israel Museum, which opened in 1965.
The Jerusalem Artists House mounts changing exhibitions of Israeli art, featuring the work of both new and established artists. Since 2001 the Biennale for Drawing in Israel has been held there.
In May 2019, the Larva Society for Psychical Research relocated temporarily to the Jerusalem Artists House.
# Guacio

Guacio is a barrio in the municipality of San Sebastián, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 640.

## History

Guacio was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Guacio barrio was 562.

## Sectors

Barrios (which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions) in turn are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores (sectors in English). The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others.
The following sectors are in Guacio barrio:
Carretera 119, Carretera 424, Carretera 433, Parcelas El Guacio, Parcelas Marco Antonio, Sector Boquerón, Sector Campamento Boys Scouts, Sector Domenech, Sector Inglés, Sector Lulo Rivera, and Sector Tosquero.
# Measle and the Mallockee

Measle and the Mallockee is a children's novel written by Ian Ogilvy and illustrated by Chris Mould. It is the third book in the Measle Stubbs series. The novel was first published in 2005 by Oxford University Press in the UK and HarperCollins in the US.

## Characters

* Measle Stubbs/Sam Lee Stubbs - The main character in the book. A thin 10-year-old boy with a funny haircut. His nickname 'Measle' is an anagram of his actual name Sam Lee, invented by his former guardian, Basil Tramplebone.
* Tinker - Measle's dog, who has helped him on a number of occasions.
* Sam Stubbs - Measle's dad. He is also a wizard, although not an incredibly powerful one.
* Lee Stubbs - Measle's mom. She is a manafount, which means that she, although unable to do spells herself, has an unlimited supply of mana which is what magicians use to cast spells. This mana can be tapped into either by her husband holding hands with her or by her being eaten.
* Matilda Stubbs - Measle's Baby Sister.
* Mallockee - A powerful force that need not say the spell to cast it. Like manafounts, they have an unlimited supply of mana.
# Jaroslav Josef Polívka

Jaroslav Josef Polivka (20 April 1886 – 9 February 1960), Czech structural engineer who collaborated with Frank Lloyd Wright between 1946 and 1959.
Jaroslav Josef Polivka a.k.a. J. J. Polivka Civil Engineer was born in Prague in 1886. He received his undergraduate degree in structural engineering at the College of Technology in Prague in 1909. He then studied at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Zurich, Switzerland and at the Prague Institute of Technology, where he earned a doctoral degree in 1917. After serving in the First World War, he opened his own architectural and engineering office in Prague and developed his skills in stress analysis of reinforced concrete, pre-stressed reinforced concrete and steel structures. Polivka became an expert in photo-elastic stress analysis, a technique that examines small-scale transparent models in polarized light.
In Prague Polivka worked together with avant-garde Czech architect Josef Havlíček on the Habich Building (1927–28) and Chicago Building (1927–28).
Polivka designed the structural frame of the Czech Pavilion at the Paris International Exhibition of 1937 collaborating with renown Czech architect, Jaromír Krejcar and Czech engineer René Wiesner. Two years later, he worked with Czech architect Kamil Roškot to design another Czech Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair. In 1939 Polivka immigrated to the United States and took a position as research associate and lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941, he and Victor di Suvero co-invented a structural design technique that received a patent for improvements in structures. Polivka with his son Milos translated into English Eduardo Torroja’s ‘Philosophy of Structures’ book published in 1958.
In 1946 Polivka began to work with Frank Lloyd Wright collaborating on several major projects until Wright's death in 1959. For Wright's projects Polivka performed stress analyses and investigations of specific building materials. They worked on a total of seven projects, two of which were built: the Johnson Wax Research Tower, 1946–1951 at Racine Wisconsin and the Guggenheim Museum, 1946–1959 in New York City for which Polivka managed to design out the gallery ramp perimeter columns initially required. Their other well-known design proposal was the reinforced concrete Butterfly Bridge (proposed at a world record span of 1000-ft) at the Southern Crossing of San Francisco Bay (1949–52).
Polivka performed the photoelasticity for the Podolsko Bridge is an arch bridge that spans the Vltava between Podolsko and Temešvár in Písek District, Czech Republic. At the time of its completion in 1943, it was the longest arch bridge in Czechoslovakia.
He died in Berkeley, California.
# Nicolas of Normandy

Nicolas of Normandy (or Nicholaus; c. 1027–1092) was the fourth abbot of Saint-Ouen Abbey, Rouen.

## Origins

Nicolas of Normandy was born in 1026–1027, the illegitimate or natural son of Richard III, Duke of Normandy. He is nicknamed Nicolas the Levite by Orderic Vitalis. The first names of the Norman princes are generally William, Robert and Richard. Véronique Gazeau suggests that the first name Nicolas is not the one given by his father, but one assigned to him by the abbot Isembert.

## Abbot

There is uncertainty about the date Nicolas became abbot. Orderic Vitalis says that he was chosen “in adolescentia” a few years after being sent as an oblate to Fécamp, appointed by his uncle Robert the Magnificent. It seems possible that his cousin William the Conqueror sought to establish his authority by appointing Nicolas abbot of Saint-Ouen and thus preventing factions which were hostile to him from claiming the duchy in Nicolas's name. Nicolas provided William with 15 ships and 100 soldiers for the conquest of England.
Starting in 1062 Abbot Nicolas of Normandy rebuilt the Carolingian church in Romanesque style, according to Orderic Vitalis. Dedicated to Saint-Pierre, it hosted his tomb in 1095. In 1090 he had acquired through the abbot Odon of Saint-Médard de Soissons the head of Saint Romain, the arm of Saint Godard, the relics of Saint Rémi, Saint Médard, the Saints Innocent and Saint Sérène. He also undertook the restoration of monastic buildings. The abbey church was dedicated after his death on 17 October 1126. It was burnt down in 1248. Today a two-storey apse of the Romanesque abbey called the Tower of the Clerics remains. According to excavations carried out in 1885, the dimensions of the Romanesque abbey are comparable to the Gothic one visible today. The choir followed the Benedictine plan. The nave had aisles and the transept was 54 metres (177 ft) wide.
Nicolas left at the end of 1091 for Jerusalem. He died during his return trip on 27 February 1092 in Nicaea. First buried in Nicaea, he was brought back and buried in front of the altar of the abbey's Church of Our Lady, in the middle of the choir, according to the Interpolations of Orderic Vital to William of Jumièges. Today one can see his recumbent statue, which was erected by Jean Roussel, destroyed and then recreated in 1869, on the north side of the axial chapel dedicated to the Virgin.
# Kazumi Saeki

Kazumi Saeki (佐伯 一麦, Saeki Kazumi, born July 21, 1959 in Sendai) is a Japanese novelist from Sendai in Miyagi prefecture. Kazumi (meaning one wheat) is his pen name, adopted because of his fondness for Van Gogh's paintings of wheat fields.
His experiences in the 2011 Great Tohoku Kanto earthquake were recounted in an op-ed piece in the New York Times under the title, "In Japan, No Time Yet for Grief" translated by Seiji M. Lippit.
After graduating from high school he moved to Tokyo and worked various jobs including in magazines and as an electrician for 10 years. In the op-ed he writes: "Before I became a writer, I worked for 10 years as an electrician, until I suffered asbestos poisoning. My main job was to travel around Tokyo, repairing lights, including street lamps and the hallway and stairway lights in apartment buildings." His 1990 novel Short Circuit was based on those experiences working as an electrician. The following year, 1991, he returned with his wife to his hometown of Sendai, where he has lived since.
In 1997 he spent a year in Norway, writing about those experiences in the novel Norge, for which he received the 2007 Noma Literary Prize.
# Nothodiplax

Nothodiplax is a genus of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae. It contains only one species, Nothodiplax dendrophila, known as the canopy skimmer.
It is endemic to Suriname. Its natural habitat is gallery forest with adults occasionally flying down to low bank vegetation of sand-bottomed streams.
# Helmut Werzer

Helmut Werzer was a West German bobsledder who competed in the sport during the 1960s.

## Biography

He won a gold medal in the four-man event at the 1966 FIBT World Championships after his teammate Toni Pensperger was killed during the event. Pensperger would be posthumously awarded the gold medal which Werzer and his surviving teammates Ludwig Siebert and Roland Ebert received.
# Gottfried Wolters

Gottfried Wolters (8 April 1910 – 25 June 1989) was a German choral conductor and composer.

## Life

Wolters was born in Emmerich am Rhein. He began studying music at the University of Cologne, but did not complete his dissertation on Johann Baptist Wanhal as a symphonist. After the seizure of control by the National Socialists he worked as an editor at P. J. Tonger Verlag in Cologne and also as a freelance composer and choir director. On the Tag der nationalen Arbeit [de] (Day of national work) (1 May 1933), he became a member of the NSDAP and registered under the Party Number [de] 2,227,516. However he was dropped in 1934, because he had missed the monthly registration. Since 1934 he appeared as a composer of Hitlerjugend anthems and songs. As Gaumusikreferent of the German Labour Front he was already active as a single conductor during the late 1930s and early 1940s.
In World War II, he was drafted into the Kriegsmarine. His songbook published together with Hugo Wolfram Schmidt Uns geht die Sonne nicht unter. Eine Auswahl der meistgesungenen Lieder der Jugend (1935) was listed on the List of literature to be excluded [de] in the Soviet occupation zone.
In the post-war years he founded the Norddeutscher Singkreis, a mixed choir, in Hamburg. With this choir he led Bach's St John Passion and St Matthew Passion, Hugo Distler's Choralpassion and Mörike's Chorliederbuch, Günter Bialas's Im Anfang and many more serious modern and Baroque works. His special love was the German and later the European folk song, which he sang together with his choir and the audience with his own instrumental movements at the monthly Open Singstunden in Hamburg. Worldly music from madrigal to vocal music by Paul Hindemith was another focus. In the early 1960s he founded the movement Europa Cantat with other European choral conductors and had active connections with the French choral movement À Cœur Joie [fr] and the choir leader César Geoffray.
He organized numerous training courses and singing weekends and became leader of the Arbeitskreis Musik in der Jugend [de] (AMJ). He was editor for the Karl Heinrich Möseler Verlag [de] in Wolfenbüttel and published the songleaf series Das Singende Jahr. Later, followed the multi-volume work Ars Musica Volume I-V with many choral movements and monophonic folk songs, as well as the Chorbuch Romantik.
His compositional work comprises monophonic and polyphonic, mostly secular songs. There are several recordings of his performances. Wolters also prepared folksong programmes for radio with the choir. He also developed St. John Passion with the concert audience by rehearsing the chorale together in advance so that everyone could sing along to the performance. In addition to his intensive choral work, his goal was to bring people in Western and Eastern Europe together through travel and great singing meetings.
Wolters died in Emmerich at age 79.
# Canton of Évreux-Sud

The canton of Évreux-Sud is a former canton situated in the Eure département, France. It had 18,911 inhabitants (2012). It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It included a part of Évreux and the communes of Angerville-la-Campagne, Les Baux-Sainte-Croix, Guichainville, Le Plessis-Grohan, Saint-Luc and Les Ventes.
# Okanagana viridis

Okanagana viridis is a species of cicada in the family Cicadidae. It is found in North America.
# World Military Track and Field Championships

The World Military Track & Field Championships are the world championships of athletics organized by the International Military Sports Council (CISM). Initially an annual competition, the championships have been held on an irregular schedule since 1971. The 2011 Championships was the 44th edition.
The 37th (1995), 38th (1999), 41st (2003), 42nd (2007) and 44th (2011) editions coincided with the first five editions of the Summer Military World Games.
In addition to this outdoor competition, a World Military Indoor Athletics Cup was staged in 2009 in Athens.

## Editions

From 2011 the track and field world championships are the track and field competitions of the Military World Games.
| Edition | Venue | Country | Date |
| 1st | Berlin | Allied-occupied Germany | 7–8 September 1946 |
| 2nd | Berlin | Allied-occupied Germany | 13–14 September 1947 |
| 3rd | Brussels | Belgium | 4 September 1948 |
| 4th | Bordeaux | France | 22 August-9 September 1949 |
| 5th | Pau | France | 5–10 September 1950 |
| 6th | Rome | Italy | 23 September-5 October 1951 |
| 7th | Copenhagen | Denmark | 13–14 September 1952 |
| 8th | Brussels | Belgium | 24–25 July 1953 |
| 9th | Tilburg | Netherlands | 30–31 July 1954 |
| 10th | Athens | Greece | 29 July-6 August 1955 |
| 11th | West Berlin | West Berlin | 3–5 August 1956 |
| 12th | Athens | Greece | 14–17 July 1957 |
| 13th | Brussels | Belgium | 29–31 August 1958 |
| 14th | Rome | Italy | 29–31 October 1959 |
| 15th | Athens | Greece | 2–4 July 1960 |
| 16th | Brussels | Belgium | 18–20 August 1961 |
| 17th | 's-Hertogenbosch | Netherlands | 3–5 August 1962 |
| 18th | Brussels | Belgium | 23–25 August 1963 |
| 19th | La Coruña | Spain | 6–9 August 1964 |
| 20th | Thessaloniki | Greece | 31 July - 1 August 1965 |
| 21st | La Coruña | Spain | 2–3 July 1966 |
| 22nd | Athens | Greece | 5–7 July 1968 |
| 23rd | Poitiers | France | 12–14 July 1969 |
| 24th | Viareggio | Italy | 12–14 June 1970 |
| 25th | Turku | Finland | 19–21 August 1971 |
| 26th | Florence | Italy | 6–8 June 1973 |
| 27th | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | 24–26 August 1976 |
| 28th | Mikkeli | Finland | 15–17 August 1978 |
| 29th | Algiers | Algeria | 1–8 July 1979 |
| 30th | São Paulo | Brazil | 7–9 November 1980 |
| 31st | Alexandria | Egypt | 14–16 October 1984 |
| 32nd | Rome | Italy | 11–13 September 1986 |
| 33rd | Warendorf | Germany | 24–26 June 1987 |
| 34th | Rome | Italy | 20–22 September 1989 |
| 35th | Kajaani | Finland | 27–29 July 1990 |
| 36th | Tours | France | 28–30 August 1993 |
| 37th | Rome | Italy | 13–15 September 1995 |
| 38th | Zagreb | Croatia | 8–17 August 1999 |
| 39th | Beirut | Lebanon | 1–4 July 2001 |
| 40th | Tivoli | Italy | 4–7 September 2002 |
| 41st | Catania | Italy | 4–11 December 2003 |
| 42nd | Hyderabad | India | 14–21 October 2007 |
| 43rd | Sofia | Bulgaria | 6–13 June 2009 |
| 44th | Rio de Janeiro | Brazil | 15–24 July 2011 |
| 45th | Mungyeong | South Korea | 4–8 October 2015 |