OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Real a Lie

"Real a Lie" (also known as "Real, a Lie") is the second single from Auf der Maur's self-titled solo debut. The song failed to chart in the United States, however, due to a successful tour of the United Kingdom, it fared slightly better than "Followed the Waves" there, peaking at #33.

## Background and production

"Real a Lie" was one of the many songs written by Melissa Auf der Maur over a 12-year period from 1992 to 2004. Originally titled "Realalie", the song was first performed by her original band, Tinker, which also included co-writer Steve Durand, and was released as the band's second single in 1994, which was backed with the b-side "Saxon Princess." Auf der Maur later reworked the song during the recording sessions for Auf der Maur in 2003-4 featuring a layer Wall of sound of guitars and reworked lyrics. The song was featured as the third track on the album.

## Track listing and formats

* CD single
* "Real a Lie" – 4:22 (Auf der Maur, Steve Durand)
* "My Foggy Notion" (demo version) – 4:13 (Auf der Maur)
* Maxi single
* "Real a Lie" – 4:22
* "Afraid" – 3:38 (Christa Paeffgen)
* "Taste You" (acoustic) – 4:49 (Auf der Maur)
* "Real a Lie" (enhanced video)
* Limited UK 7" vinyl single
* "Real a Lie" – 4:22
* "Afraid" – 3:38
* European promo CD
* "Real a Lie" (radio edit) – 3:33
* "Real a Lie" (album version) – 4:22

## Music video

A promotional music video was created for the single in 2004 and released on May 3, 2004. The video is compiled of photographs of Auf der Maur performing "Real a Lie" and was recorded in still motion.

## Chart positions

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| United Kingdom | 33 |
# Vincent Chevalier

Vincent Chevalier (1770 - 1841) was a French engineer, inventor and optician.

## Biography

He was born in 1770 in Paris, France. He played a key role in the history of the camera.
The very first photograph was taken in 1825 by Joseph Nicéphore Niépce, a French inventor who used a sliding wooden camera box made by Chevalier.
He died in 1841 in Paris, France.
His son became a manufacturer of cameras and lenses.

## Legacy

Chevalier was the first to develop a microscope to use a combination of lens elements corrected for chromatic aberrations.
The sophisticated compound lenses manufactured by Chevalier were described as the "cutting-edge technological craftsmanship of the day".
# Wesendorf

Wesendorf is a municipality in the district of Gifhorn, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 12 km north of Gifhorn.
Wesendorf is also the seat of the Samtgemeinde Wesendorf ("collective municipality"). The municipality consists of the following villages:
* Wesendorf
* Westerholz
# John Ritblat

Sir John Henry Ritblat FRICS (born 3 October 1935) is an English property developer. He is honorary president (and formerly chairman and CEO) of The British Land Company PLC, an FTSE250 London-based property company in which George Soros' G Soros Realty Investors acquired a stake in 1993.

## Early life

Ritblat was born in 1935 in Hampstead, North London, England to a Jewish family. He was educated at Dulwich College, The Hall School, Hampstead and the College of Estate Management.

## Career

He acquired British Land from Jim Slater in 1970 for £1m, and retired as chairman in 2006.
Since June 2001, Ritblat has served as the non-executive chairman of property advisory Colliers CRE.
He also serves as the chairman of the advisory board of Delancey, the property and asset-backed investment firm founded in 1995 by his son Jamie Ritblat (born 1967), which owns the Alpha Plus Group of schools of which Sir John is the chairman of the board of governors.

## Political activity

Ritblat has donated to the Conservative Party. In August 2018, Jim Fitzpatrick MP forwarded a letter to the Crown Estate that made unsubstantiated allegations about the 2010 off-market sale of the Royal Mint Court freehold to DV4, a wholly owned subsidiary of Delancey based in the British Virgin Islands and questioning the Crown Estate's relationship with the Ritblat family.

## Philanthropy

Ritblat is Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Wallace Collection, Chairman of the governing body of the London Business School and an Honorary Fellow, a member of the Council of The Royal Institution, Honorary President of the British Ski and Snowboard Federation, Deputy Chairman and an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Academy of Music, an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects, and Vice-chairman of International Students House, London.
The John Ritblat gallery of the British Library houses some of the finest items in the library's collection for public display; it is named after him as he was a major benefactor during the building of the gallery and donated £1,000,000 towards the gallery's display cases.

## Personal life

Ritblat has been married twice. His second wife, Jill (Zilkha née Slotover), is a philanthropist. He has two sons, Jamie Ritblat (b 1967) and Nick Ritblat, and a daughter, Suki Ritblat.
# Verziau of Gargantua

The verziau of Gargantua (or vierzeux of Gargantua), also known as Haute-Borne, is a menhir at Bois-lès-Pargny in Aisne, France.

## Description

This is a monolith of hard sandstone 4.35 meters high and 1.50 m wide. This stone is chipped at the top, retains its base width to about half of its height, and tapers to its upper end, just over a meter wide

## Location

The menhir is north of the town of Bois-lès-Pargny, a few meters from a small copse, near Sons-et-Ronchères.

## History

At the beginning of the 19th century, the menhir had a twin sister, which was destroyed to extract a large amount of sandstone. It is claimed that the depth of the menhir below the ground is the same as its above-ground height, giving a total height of 9 meters. It is likely that this menhir came from the nearby forest of Berjaumont, where the blocks of sandstone are quite numerous. It must have been rolled onto this hill by a large number of men. Legend has it that a man of immense size was using it to sharpen his scythe, and left the rock on the site in a gesture of anger.
The monument was listed as a monument historique in 1889.
# Sheila Martin (disambiguation)

Sheila or Sheilah Martin may refer to:
* Sheila Ann Martin (born 1943), a Canadian politician
* Sheila Judith Martin (born 1947), a Branch Davidian
* Sheilah L. Martin, a Canadian supreme court justice
# Tahiti swiftlet

The Tahiti swiftlet or Polynesian swiftlet (Aerodramus leucophaeus) is a species of swift in the family Apodidae. While often compared to the Marquesan Swiftlet, this bird is often more pale faced. The subspecies is the Monotypic which means it does not include a subspecies.
It is endemic to the Society Islands in French Polynesia, where it occurs on Tahiti and Moorea.

## Description

Aerodramus leucophaeus is closely related to the species of the A. Sawtelli. Characteristics include slightly short wings, forked tail, dark brown upperparts, and grey brown underparts. Birds' wings typically get shorter the closer they live to the equator, explaining why these swiflets are located closer to the Southern Island region. This is due to the fact that the bird's short wings are not equipped to travel far distances, causing the bird to remain in relatively restricted areas for most of its life. This bird is about 11 cm with a forked tail.
They have a dry call with repeated intervals. The call is also heard as insect-like and trilling. The trilling sound is usually associated with high pitched sounds. Birds hear at a much quicker frequency than humans, allowing them to understand this call.
It has been reported that this species has some form of echolocation.
Bird echolocation is limited to a lower frequency, having poorer resolution than that of echolocation in bats and other animals. This low frequency makes the echolocation audible to humans. Birds such as the swiftlet use echolocation to locate their way around dark caves and nesting locations in order to settle safely.

## Diet and habitat

The Swiftlet feeds on insects, which it captures while in flight, feeding at high elevations. It prefers wet, rocky and forested valleys at high elevations, and nests either in shallow depressions with overhanging rocks, coastal cliffs or caves. Populations have been found in the Polynesian Island Moorea. They have a wide variety of nest sites: caves, depressions under coastal cliffs or rocks, and are supported using saliva. Nests were found in Marquesas. Marquesa is a volcanic island located in French Polynesia.
The climate of the Society Islands is hot and humid between the months of November and April, but cool and dry through the remaining months of the year.
The island of Moorea consists of jagged peaks and includes a large mountain range made up of ancient volcanoes.

## Conservation

Currently this species is not globally threatened. They are classified as vulnerable, but stable. This is due to predation on eggs. It is typical of this species to lay two eggs at a time. Nests of this species are made with vegetable matter and held together by saliva. This species remains rare, surviving in only a few valleys and continue to be a priority to conserve. They are mostly found in flocks, (up to 100).
Total population estimate of 200–500 birds in 1984 and currently still thought to number fewer than 1000 individuals of which the most important subpopulation (100 birds) is in Papehue Valley.
# Masa Nakayama

Masa Nakayama (中山 マサ, Nakayama Masa, January 19, 1891 – October 11, 1976) was a Japanese politician and educator who was the first woman appointed to the Cabinet of Japan when she became Minister of Health and Welfare in 1960.

## Early life and education

Nakayama was born Masa Iida-Powers in Nagasaki, the daughter of Rodney H. Powers, an American businessman who had settled in Nagasaki in the 1860s, and his Japanese partner, Naka Iida. Masa attended Kwassui Jogakko, a mission school run by American Methodist missionaries. In 1911, she moved to the United States where she enrolled at Ohio Wesleyan University, graduating in 1916. Returning to Japan, she had a distinguished career as a high school and college educator prior to the outbreak of World War II. In 1923, Nakayama married Fukuzō Nakayama, a lawyer and politician who served in the lower house from 1932 to 1942, and later in the upper house after World War II.

## Political career

In 1947, she was elected as a member of the House of Representatives in the Diet, representing the second district of Osaka Prefecture. In 1960, she became the first woman appointed to the Cabinet of Japan when she was appointed Minister of Health and Welfare by Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda. She served as a minister for five months, stepping down in December 1960.

## Later life and death

Nakayama retired from the Diet in 1969, and was succeeded in her seat by her son, Masaaki. Nakayama died of throat cancer at an Osaka hospital on October 11, 1976, aged 85.

## Family and descendants

Nakayama and her husband had two sons who also went into national politics: Representative Taro Nakayama and Representative Masaaki Nakayama. Representative Yasuhide Nakayama is her grandson and Masaaki's son.
# Wesson cooking oil

Wesson cooking oil is an American brand of vegetable oil manufactured in Memphis, Tennessee, and sold by Richardson International. Historically, Wesson was cottonseed oil, but as of 2009 the products sold under the Wesson brand are oil mixtures that may include canola oil, corn oil, soybean oil or sunflower oil.

## History
### Founding

Wesson was originally a trademark of the Southern Cotton Oil Company, named after David Wesson (1861–1934), a food chemist at the firm who, in 1899 developed a novel process for deodorizing cottonseed oil, producing the first commercial all-vegetable shortenings from cottonseeds. This new product was marketed as Snowdrift. The Savannah, Georgia, factory was erected in 1911 and torn down in 2004. In the 1920s, the vegetable oil division was spun off as the Wesson Oil & Snowdrift Company. In 1960, this firm merged with Hunt's Foods, Inc. to become Hunt-Wesson Foods, which later merged with Beatrice Foods. The brand was sold to ConAgra Foods along with many other former Beatrice brands in 1990.

### Advertising lawsuit

In July 2011, two lawsuits were brought against ConAgra, arguing that it misrepresented Wesson as being "pure and natural" when it used genetically modified corn and soy in its oils. They argued that ConAgra "engaged in this misleading and deceptive campaign to charge a premium and take away market share from other similar products". In March 2019 a $27 million settlement or damages and reliefs was agreed to, pending a final hearing and approval by the courts set for October 7, 2019.

### Proposed acquisition

After an antitrust lawsuit filed by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) in early March 2018, Conagra Brands Inc. and J. M. Smucker Co. cancelled a deal for Smucker to purchase the Wesson brand. The FTC claimed that Smucker would have controlled at least 70 percent of the market for branded canola and vegetable oils.
On December 18, 2018, Conagra announced that it had reached an agreement to sell Wesson to Richardson International, Limited, Canada’s largest agribusiness operating elevators, crop input facilities, canola processing and oat milling facilities in Canada, the US and Britain.

## Wesson logo and jingle

The Wesson logo was created by Saul Bass in 1964.
The longtime spokeswoman for Wesson cooking oil was actress Florence Henderson, Although she sang the jingle, the word "Wessonality" was actually coined by a copywriter named Mark Itkowitz at BBDO New York in 1976. His initial concept was to use the Lloyd Price version of the song "Personality". It was Jim Jordan, who was BBDO's Creative Director who suggested using the version by Johnny Mercer as the basis for the campaign. Florence Henderson appeared in television commercials for Wesson from 1976 until 1996.
# John Paul Elford

John Paul Elford (September 24, 1922 – February 6, 1991) was an American Roman Catholic priest who appointed a bishop but declined the position and was never consecrated.
Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on September 24, 1944, Elford moved with his family to Bloomington, Indiana. He went to St. Meinrad Archabbey seminary and received his doctorate in sacred theology from Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. Elford was ordained to the priesthood for the Archdiocese of Indianapolis on May 27, 1947. On July 15, 1968, Pope Paul VI appointed Elford titular bishop of Acropolis and auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Fort Wayne–South Bend, Indiana.
In October 1968, Ellford announced that Pope Paul had granted his request to "dispense me from accepting the office of bishop". He offered no explanation and asked the public to accept what he had done "without question". He cited "personal reasons" and said he was "at peace" with the decision.
He died on February 6, 1991.
# Holcomb, New York

Holcomb was a village located on New York State Route 20C (now New York State Route 444) in the town of East Bloomfield in Ontario County, New York. It was incorporated in 1917. In 1990, the village merged with the neighboring village of East Bloomfield to create a single village named Bloomfield. Many local businesses still reference the Holcomb name, such as the "East Bloomfield-Holcomb Volunteer Fire Department" and the "Holcomb Snooker House and Rodeo Bar."
# Oak Hill Elementary

Oak Hill Elementary may refer to:
* St. Cloud School District, Oak Hill Elementary School, St. Cloud, Minnesota, United States
* Anne Arundel County Public Schools, Oak Hill Elementary School, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, United States
* Austin Independent School District, Oak Hill Elementary School, Austin, Texas, United States
* Blue Valley Unified School District, Oak Hill Elementary School, Kansas City Metropolitan Area, Kansas, United States
* Fairfax County Public Schools, Oak Hill Elementary School, Fairfax County, Virginia, United States
* St. Louis Public Schools, Oak Hill Elementary School, St. Louis, Missouri, United States
# Shirahama Dam

Shirahama Dam is a gravity dam located in Chiba Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for water supply. The catchment area of the dam is 1.6 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 1 ha of land when full and can store 230 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1963 and completed in 1966.
# La Iguala

La Iguala (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality in the Honduran department of Lempira.
La Iguala is one of the oldest municipalities of the Lempira department. The municipality capital is also known as "La Iguala Centro". The access to this town is quite a challenge. Both ways will be briefly described here. The first one is to take the road to the other municipalities of San Rafael and La Unión, going up and down mountains for 30 km and through several communities. At "El Matazano" community is the detour for "La Iguala Centro" after 15 km. This second part of the journey from "El Matazano" is rough due to the conditions of the road. The alternate way takes 30 minutes but it is only recommended for four-wheel-drive vehicles, on the road the Belén at 12 km is located the deviations at "Los Siles" community.

## History

La Iguala is an ancient town founded by the Lenca Indians. Its first municipality goes back to May 1, 1556, with the name of "Santiago de La Iguala", over time shortened to "La Iguala". It already existed when the Spanish founded the city of Gracias.

## Geography

Its location is between two rivers and surrounded by several high and steep hills. The two rivers become one at "La Iguala". There are many pine forests.

## Boundaries

Its boundaries are:
* North : La Unión municipality and Santa Bárbara department.
* South : Belén municipality.
* East : San Rafael municipality and Intibuca department.
* West : Lepaera municipality.
* Surface Extents: 349 km²

## Resources

"La Iguala Centro" is not an ideal place for coffee plantations, but in the rest of the high mountains it has become the first product. Corn and bean crops are very common in "La Iguala Centro" and bananas and pineapples are grown on a small scale. Cattle and milk derivatives are for local use. It has electricity and mobile communications services.

## Population

When going to "La Iguala Centro", one can see the traits of the people. 3/4 of them are descendants from Lencas natives, the remaining 1/4 are Mestizos.
* Population: the figure for 2001 was 18,043.
* Villages: 26
* Settlements: 86

### Demographics

At the time of the 2013 Honduras census, La Iguala municipality had a population of 25,491. Of these, 52.73% were Mestizo, 44.13% Indigenous (44.09% Lenca), 2.20% White, 0.89% Black or Afro-Honduran and 0.04% others.

## Tourism

This municipality does not have much to offer. Suggested attractions are the old colonial church and some birth certificate from 1883 in the local office. La Iguala offers visitors the stillness of a rural area and fishing.
* Local Holidays: "Virgen de Los Angeles" day; August 13 to 16.

## Gallery

* The Mayor's Office and other administrative buildings
* Old Colonial Church of La Iguala Centro
* Central Park on one side of The Church
* Crossing "Conchaguala" river
# Rhopalophora rubecula

Rhopalophora rubecula is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1880.
# Reclining Nude

Reclining Nude may refer to:
* Nu couché, also known in English as Reclining Nude, a 1917 painting by Amedeo Modigliani
* Reclining Nude (Amedeo Modigliani), a different 1917 painting by Amedeo Modigliani
* Reclining Nude (1933), a 1933 painting by Amrita Sher-Gil
# Kristiansand OK

Kristiansand OK is an Orienteering club based in Kristiansand, Norway, which competes in the Jukola and Tiomila relays. The club is known for its international representation, including Swiss runners Martin Hubmann and Daniel Hubmann as well as Baptiste Rollier and veteran British runner Jon Duncan. The club last won the Jukola relay in 2015.
# Knife juggling

Knife juggling is a variant of toss juggling using blunt knives as props which are thrown and caught. Although knives are sometimes juggled recreationally, it is generally a performance art. Knife juggling is typically seen performed by street entertainers as part of a routine, or at art or historical festivals.
The knives are thrown with vertical spin, lending them stability in the air, and are typically allowed to rotate once or twice before being caught. Knife juggling can be performed with any number of objects, but the vast majority of performers use three knives. Patterns used are usually basic and consist solely of a cascade, and sometimes involve simple juggling tricks such as an under the leg throw. This is due to the unwieldy nature and increased weight of knives and the increased level of danger when compared to such props as juggling clubs.

## Knives used

Juggling is rarely performed with sharp knives, because there is little point in increasing the risk to performer for no aesthetic benefit. Specially balanced juggling knives are used, usually with a bevelled edge to appear sharp. Performing with genuine machetes is not generally advised because the spin and balance are unfavourable, and tricks beyond the basics become much more difficult. Various bladed implements can be juggled, but many have a dangerous and unpredictable spin as seen on an axe or chainsaw. Such items are generally avoided, although chainsaws provide a preferable spin to axes if needs must.
Juggling knives are constructed with a blade of steel or sheet aluminium several millimeters thick and a wooden or composite handle such as found on juggling clubs. The blades are often scimitar shaped with a bevelled 'cutting' edge, and the other edges are rolled to prevent injury. The other common blade shape is an elongated diamond with all edges and the point rolled or otherwise made safe. While this makes knife juggling much safer than popularly assumed, knives can still cause severe trauma injuries to the head and body when falling from a height. Because of this, the juggling of large lumps of metal should only be attempted by competent club jugglers who understand the risks.

## World records

The current world records for juggling both five (103 throws and catches) and six knives (six throws and six catches) are held by Thom Wall.
# Ochanja market

Ochanja market is a market in Woliwo community in Onitsha South local government area of Anambra State.
# Victoria (Magnus Uggla song)

Victoria is a song written by Magnus Uggla and Anders Henriksson and recorded by Uggla on the 1993 album Alla får påsar. The song was written for Uggla's wife Lolo's 35th birthday. While using references to the monarchy of Sweden, the lyrics deals with loving someone despite the other person not being perfect.
The song charted at Svensktoppen four seven weeks between 28 May-9 July 1994, peaking at second position. The song also charted at Trackslistan for three weeks.
# Tabare Rural LLG

Tabare Rural LLG (formerly known as Sinasina Rural LLG) is a local-level government (LLG) of Chimbu Province, Papua New Guinea. The Sinasina language is spoken in the LLG.

## Wards

* Bulagesible
* Gilmai/Arebi
* Maima
* Temisnowai
* Galaku
* Klai
* Masul 1
* Masul 2
* Yalemesi
* Yalkomno
* Kapma (Garen)
* Kapma (Mak)
* Woma
* Kautabandi
# Reuben S. Parker

Reuben Samuel "Big" Parker Jr. (July 18, 1893 – September 10, 1957) was an American college football player.

## Sewanee

He was a prominent fullback and end for the Sewanee Tigers football team of Sewanee: The University of the South, chosen for the second-team all-time Sewanee football team. As a fullback he was touted as "'some' line plunger." Parker was from El Paso, Texas.

### 1913

Parker was selected All-Southern.

## World War I

Parker was a veteran of World War I.