OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wasn't It Good

"Wasn't It Good" is a song written by producers Bob Esty and Michele Aller. The song was originally recorded by American singer-actress Cher.

## History

"Wasn't It Good" was released as the second single from Cher's 1979 album Take Me Home. "Wasn't It Good" was officially released in the United States, but in places such as the United Kingdom and Canada the song was only released as a promo. The song did enter the Billboard Hot 100, however it was not as successful as its predecessor. The song became a minor hit, peaking at number forty-nine.
The title track "Take Me Home" had previously been released to clubs and managed to peak in at number two on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart; however, "Wasn't It Good" was never released as a club single. Remixes do exist for this song, some were released on the 12" single and one remix can be found on various compilations released in the 1990s.
Although "Wasn't It Good" and "It's Too Late to Love Me Now" were released as official singles from the album Take Me Home, neither one has a music video; instead, a music video was made for the title track and another song from the album, "Love and Pain" which were taped from the highly rated 1979 TV special Cher... and Other Fantasies.

## Charts

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 49 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 | 69 |
# Mene

The moonfish of the genus Mene, the sole extant genus of the family Menidae, are disk-shaped fish which bear a vague resemblance to gourami, thanks to their thread-like pelvic fins. Today, the genus is represented only by Mene maculata of the Indo-Pacific, where it is a popular food fish, especially in the Philippines, where it is known as bilong-bilong, chabita, hiwas or tahas.

## Taxonomy

Anatomical and recent molecular studies strongly suggest a relationship with the pomfrets, dolphinfishes, remoras and the jacks in the order Carangiformes.

## Fossil record

As a genus, Mene has a long fossil history, with species found in marine sediments throughout the Cenozoic Era. The earliest accepted species, M. purdyi from the Paleocene of Peru, resemble later species, such as M. rhombea of the Monte Bolca lagerstätte, and even the living species, M. maculata. Experts remain undecided whether the Tunisian species, M. phosphatica is from the Lower Paleocene, thus making it older than M. purdyi, or whether it is from the Ypresian epoch of the Eocene. Almost all of the species are known primarily from the Paleogene; the Neogene record is rather sparse, if not totally nonexistent, with some otoliths found in Miocene strata, and no whole or even partial specimens known from Pliocene or Pleistocene strata.
The first species of the genus to be described was not the extant M. maculata, but rather the extinct fossil species Mene rhombea; however, M. rhombea was not initially classified in Mene, with the genus name being coined for the extant species.
* †Mene oblonga and †Mene rhombea restorations
* †Mene oblonga
* †Mene rhombea, from Bolca
* Mene sp, from Fur Formation, Denmark
# Khirbet Shema

Khirbet Shema is an archaeological site located in Israel at the foot of Mount Meron. It features the ruins of a large Jewish village of the Roman and Byzantine periods, including the remains of an ancient synagogue and a mausoleum. It may be identified with the ancient Teqoa of Galilee.

## Identification

Several researchers have identified the site with the ancient Teqoa of Galilee (not to be confused with Teqoa, Judea), although no evidence has been discovered to verify this identification.

## The site

Khirbet Shema is the traditional burial site of Shammai, a contemporary and opponent of Hillel the Elder.The excavations conducted at the site in 1970-1971 revealed that has no archaeological evidence to this tradition.

### Excavations

American archaeologist Eric M. Meyers excavated the site from 1970 to 1972 on behalf of the American Schools of Oriental Research. The area recovered exceeded six acres.
Excavations have uncovered a large mausoleum, numerous tombs and an ancient synagogue. Additionally, their work included "uncovering adjacent buildings and surrounding parts of the village". Even by 1974, having worked with up to 80 people, no remnants of the synagogue's roof were found.

### Analysis

Researchers have reviewed the "coins, glass, plaster, ceramic stone, bone, jewelry and some organic materials" found. Although "over 4,000 artifacts have been found in the excavations," there is little evidence of late Hellenistic colonization and the end of Roman times at the site.
The team's Co-head, Dr. James F. Strange, professor of biblical archeology at University of South Florida, indicated that the ruins of the synagogue show it to be unique, both for the area and time of construction. "There were several factors which led us to believe the building was quite unlike any other synagogue in that part of Palestine." Specific features he found noteworthy included "foundation walls .. nearly two feet thick, .. an entrance staircase .. stairs ten feet wide ... and a number of underground chambers."
The bulk of the coins suggest that this area was populated from 180 to around 417 CE, when "the village was destroyed by an earthquake."

## Shape of the synagogue

Excavations done in "different sites in upper Galilee: Shema, Meiron, Gush Halav and Nabratein" helped uncover more information about the debate as to "whether the earliest Galilean synagogues .. were built on a so-called basilical plan .. as opposed to a broad building" known as "a broadhouse plan". Khirbet Shema and two other ancient synagogues excavated around the same time all were broadhouse.
# Janine Pietsch

Janine Pietsch (born 30 June 1982 in Berlin) is a German backstroke swimmer. In the course of her career, she competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, won two gold medals on the short course at the 2006 FINA World Swimming Championships, and four European gold medals.

## Career
### 2001–2005

Pietsch's first success on an international stage was at the 2001 European Short Course Swimming Championships in Antwerp, where she won one silver medal, in the 4x50m medley and three bronze medals, in the 50m backstroke, 100m backstroke, and 4 × 100 m freestyle relay. She would win another silver and two more bronze medals the next year in 2002. Between 2003 and 2005 she would win a further five silvers and one bronze in three European short course championships. In 2004, she competed in her only Olympic race, the 100 m backstroke. She finished seventh in her heat, and 23rd overall.

### 2006–2007

2006 was the best year of her career. In April she competed in Shanghai at the 2006 FINA World Swimming Championships, where she won two gold medals, the 50m backstroke, and the 100m backstroke. She won both gold medals by exactly a quarter of a second over second place.
In Budapest at the long-course 2006 European Aquatics Championships in late Summer, she won a gold medal in the 50m backstroke, and a bronze in the 100m backstroke. That December in Helsinki at the 2006 short-course European championships, she won two more gold medals, in the 50 m backstroke and 4x50m medley. In her last international success to date, at the 2007 short-course European championships she won gold in the 4x50m relay, silver in the 50m backstroke, and bronze in the 100m backstroke.

## Semi-retirement and personal life

In 2008, Pietsch was diagnosed with breast cancer, and did not compete at the 2008 Summer Olympics as a result. However, she has not ruled out trying to qualify for the 2012 London Olympics. In 2010, she became a patron of the St. Mary's Hospital in Stuttgart.
# Bauhinia petersiana

Bauhinia petersiana, the Kalahari white bauhinia, is a species of shrubs from family Fabaceae and the subfamily Cercidoideae found in Botswana, Zambia, Democratic Republic of Congo, Lesotho, Mozambique, Angola, Namibia, Tanzania, South Africa, and Zimbabwe. The species is 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) in height. The flower is up to six inches (fifteen cm) wide, with five narrow white petals.

## Ecology

In East Africa, the plant grows at altitudes of 150–1,850 metres (490–6,070 ft), while in South Africa it can be found in dry places, such as the Kalahari Desert at the altitudes around 350 metres (1,150 ft). The plant can widstand frost.

## Various uses of the plant
### Plant as food

The seeds of this plant are considered a delicacy in Botswana, where they are used as nuts. Ground and roasted seeds are often used for coffee. The unripe seeds are not harmful to humans and can be eaten. Botswanans also use the plants seeds for oil.

### Craftsmanship

In Congo the bark is used for rope making, while the roots are used to make dye. The plant is harvested by livestock. Its growing as a decorative plant in countries like South Africa, Zimbabwe, and even in the United States.

### Medicine

In Zimbabwe the Shona tribe uses the plants roots for medical reasons, such as for treating dysmenorrhoea and female infertility. In South Africa the plants pounded leaves when mixed with salt are used to cure wounds. Also, in majority of countries the macerated roots of the plant are used for treating diarrhoea. Despite its widespread usage, the plant was never domesticated, and therefore was poorly documented.
# Hairband

Hairband may refer to:
* Hair tie, an item used to fasten hair
* Headband, a clothing accessory worn in the hair or around the forehead, usually to hold hair away from the face or eyes
* Hair band, a band that plays hair metal or glam metal, a subgenre of heavy metal music
# Lee-Marvin Mazibuko

Lee-Marvin Mazibuko (born 12 October 1997) is a South African rugby union player for Racing 92 in the Top 14. He previously played for the Western Province in the Currie Cup. His regular position is prop.
Mazibuko was named in the Western Province squad for the 2020 Currie Cup Premier Division match against the Pumas. He made his debut in the same match, starting the game as a late replacement for Frans Malherbe.
# Liselotte Malkowsky

Liselotte Malkowsky (9 October 1913 – 16 February 1965) was a German singer, actress, and cabaret artist.
Malkowsky appeared in 1950s German films as a cabaret singer, and released a number of records, including a 1949 recording of Charles Trenet's song "La Mer" which enjoyed a certain popularity in Germany.

## Selected filmography

* The Allure of Danger (1950)
* A Heidelberg Romance (1951)
* The Thief of Bagdad (1952)
* Homesick for You (1952)
* On the Reeperbahn at Half Past Midnight (1954)
* Sacred Lie (1954)
* The Big Star Parade (1954)

## Selected discography

* Unter 1000 Laternen
* Das Herz von St. Pauli
* Matrosen Brauchen Liebe
* In der Bar "Zum gold'nen Anker" (Ja so ist das mit der Liebe)
# Puerto Rico Highway 760

Puerto Rico Highway 760 (PR-760) is a rural road located in Maunabo, Puerto Rico. It begins at its intersection with PR-3 near downtown Maunabo and ends at Punta Tuna Light.

## Major intersections

The entire route is located in Maunabo.
| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Talante–Emajagua– Maunabo barrio-pueblo tripoint | 0.0 | 0.0 | PR-3 – Patillas, Yabucoa | Western terminus of PR-760 |
| Emajagua–Quebrada Arenas– Maunabo barrio-pueblo tripoint | 0.6 | 0.37 | PR-939 (Avenida Emilio Calimano) to PR-3 – Yabucoa, Humacao | Western terminus of the Ruta Panorámica concurrency; the Ruta Panorámica continues toward Yabucoa via Quebrada Arenas–Talante |
| Emajagua | 1.5 | 0.93 | PR-901 north (Carretera Ernesto Carrasquillo) – Yabucoa | Eastern terminus of the Ruta Panorámica concurrency; the Ruta Panorámica continues toward Yabucoa via Emajagua–Camino Nuevo |
| Emajagua | 3.7 | 2.3 | PR-7760 – Bordaleza | |
| Emajagua | 3.9 | 2.4 | Eastern terminus of PR-760 at Punta Tuna Light; dead end road | Eastern terminus of PR-760 at Punta Tuna Light; dead end road |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||

## Related route

Puerto Rico Highway 7760 (PR-7760) is a spur route located in Maunabo. It extends from PR-760, near Punta Tuna Light, to PR-901 in Emajagua barrio. The entire route is located in Emajagua, Maunabo.
| km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.0 | 0.0 | PR-760 – Emajagua | Southern terminus of PR-7760 |
| 1.9 | 1.2 | PR-901 (Carretera Ernesto Carrasquillo / Ruta Panorámica) – Maunabo, Yabucoa | Northern terminus of PR-7760 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Canadian Musical Reproduction Rights Agency

The Canadian Musical Reproduction Rights Agency Ltd. (CMRRA) is a music licensing agency based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Founded in 1975, CMRRA is a music licensing collective representing music rights-holders who range in size from large multinational music publishers to individual songwriters. On their behalf, CMRRA issues licences to individuals or organizations for the reproduction of songs on various media.
Licensees pay royalties to CMRRA which, in turn, CMRRA distributes to its publisher clients. The royalty rates are determined pursuant to negotiated agreements or tariffs certified by the Copyright Board of Canada. Online licensing and the broadcast mechanical are carried on through CMRRA's joint venture with Montreal-based SODRAC, CMRRA-SODRAC Inc. (CSI) Representation by CMRRA is open to any person, firm or corporation which owns or administers one or more musical works with respect to Canada.
CMRRA is governed by a board of directors elected every two years by the members of the Canadian Music Publishers Association (CMPA).
# Muhazob

Muhazob is a village in the municipality of Podujevo, Kosovo.
# Changjiangbu–Jingmen railway

The Changjiangbu–Jingmen railway (Chinese: 长荆铁路) is a railway line that connects the Jiaozuo–Liuzhou railway at Jingmen with the Hankou–Danjiangkou railway at Xiaxindian. It is 176 kilometres (109 mi) long.
Construction on the line began in November 1998. Passenger service was introduced in 2005. Electrification of the line was completed in 2012.
The Jianghan Plain railway splits from the line to the east of Tianmen railway station.
# Thomas Hager

Thomas Hager is an American author of popular science and narrative nonfiction.

## Career

Thomas Hager is the author of twelve books on health and science, as well as more than 100 feature and news articles in a variety of popular and professional periodicals. His national awards include the American Chemical Society's 2017 James T. Grady–James H. Stack Award for Interpreting Chemistry for the Public.
Two of his books, Demon Under the Microscope and Ten Drugs, have been #1 bestsellers on Audible.com. Ten Drugs has been translated into fifteen foreign languages. The Alchemy of Air was a finalist for the National Academies Communication Award; listed among the "Best Books of The Year" by Kirkus Reviews; and named a Borders "Original Voices" Selection.
He has been a keynote speaker, invited lecturer and guest scholar at a number of universities, and has spoken widely to groups ranging from the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Goddard Space Center to science pub nights and Rotary Clubs, industry conventions, agricultural meetings, medical gatherings, and all sorts of educational and professional organizations. His work has appeared in a wide range of periodicals, including the Wall St. Journal, Time, The Atlantic, and Reader's Digest. His media appearances include two talks on C-SPAN's Book TV; interviews on National Public Radio’s “Weekend Edition,” “Science Friday,” "Diane Rehm Show" and “Tech Nation;” and an expert role in the OPB documentary "Linus Pauling." His books have been translated into more than a dozen languages.
An Oregon native, Hager started his writing career after earning a master's degree in medical microbiology and immunology from the Oregon Health Sciences University and a second master's in journalism at the University of Oregon. He served as a communications intern at the National Cancer Institute, worked as a freelance medical writer, was a regular contributor to American Health, and was a West Coast news correspondent for the Journal of the American Medical Association. In 1983 he became founding editor of LC Magazine, a trade publication for scientists. At the University of Oregon he edited the award-winning Oregon Quarterly magazine for a decade, and then served a number of years as the UO's Director of Communications and Marketing, and director of the University of Oregon Press. He is currently a courtesy associate professor of journalism and communication at the UO.
He lives in Eugene, Oregon, with his wife, the writer Lauren Kessler. They have three children: Jackson, Zane, and Elizabeth.
# Piet van Nek

Piet van Nek (18 August 1916 – 14 March 1961) was a Dutch racing cyclist. He rode in the 1937 Tour de France.
# Thomas Dasquet

Thomas Dasquet (born 3 June 1994) is a French footballer who plays mainly as a defensive midfielder for Championnat National 2 club Chambly Oise.
Dasquet began his career in the youth system at Troyes, and played 5 matches in the 2014–15 Ligue 2 season before leaving in 2016 for Le Mans, which was then a Championnat de France Amateur 2 (fifth-tier) club.

## Life and career

Dasquet was born in Argenteuil, in the suburbs of Paris. As a youngster, he played football for Racing 92 before joining Troyes in 2010. He played regularly for Troyes' reserve team in the CFA2 (fifth tier of French football), helping them gain promotion to the Championnat de France Amateur in 2013–14. Towards the end of the 2014–15 Ligue 2 season, with Troyes' first team sure of promotion to Ligue 1, Dasquet was one of several reserves called up for their senior debuts. He was included in the starting eleven for the match against Nancy on 24 April. After 35 minutes, he brought down an opponent; Dasquet himself thought he might receive a yellow card, although he said the foul had been unintentional, and there was a covering defender, but the referee sent him off. He missed the next match through suspension, but played in the last four Ligue 2 matches of the season, all but one as a starter.
At the end of the season, Dasquet was not offered a professional contract, so he decided to look for another club. Trials with Belgian club OH Leuven and Fréjus of the Championnat National came to nothing, so he returned to Troyes and took up their offer of an amateur contract. He played out the 2015–16 season as captain of the CFA team before moving on, to Le Mans of the CFA2, with whom he hoped to make a fresh start. He was one of five players to enjoy three consecutive promotions and begin the 2019–20 season with Le Mans in Ligue 2.
On 6 August 2020, Dasquet moved abroad for the first time in his career, signing a 2-year contract with Bulgarian club Levski Sofia.
# Estonians in Abkhazia

Estonians in Abkhazia are a minority residing in Abkhazia, recognized worldwide as an autonomous region of Georgia but de facto an independent country. Estonians began to emigrate to Abkhazia when the region became part of the Russian Empire and many Abkhazians left or were expelled. The tsarist regime began to repopulate the area with its Christian subjects, including Estonians. There were numerous waves of migration from Estonia to Abkhazia, where the peasants were promised land. Among others, they founded the villages of Sulevi and Salme in the west and Alam-Linda, Ülem-Linda and Estonka near Sukhumi. In the villages, the Estonians also had their own schools.
The climatic conditions in the South Caucasus led to many changes in their lives. Traditionally Estonian peasants grew barley, rye, oats and wheat. These crops were replaced by corn in the late 19th century. Pears, tangerines, black plums, tea and tobacco were introduced later.
In 1914, an Estonian Song Festival was held in Sukhumi, attended by Estonians from all over the Russian Empire.
During the Stalin era, the NKVD of the Georgian SSR arrested and convicted 55 Estonians, 37 of whom were sentenced to death and 18 who were sent to prison.
Because of the Georgian-Abkhazian war, many Estonians fled to Estonia; in one operation in 1992, the Estonian authorities evacuated 170 Estonians.
Estonians currently (2008 estimate) number 0.2% of the population of Abkhazia. The biggest share of Estonians living in the capital Sukhumi was back in 1939 - 206 Estonians resided there; this made up 0.5% of the population. Most Abkhazian Estonians live in Western Abkhazia.

## List of settlements

* Alam-Linda or Kummi küla
* Estonia or Estonka
* Salme küla
* Sulevi küla
* Ülem-Linda
# Beliefnet

Beliefnet is a Christian lifestyle website featuring editorial content related to the topics of inspiration, spirituality, health, wellness, love and family, news, and entertainment.

## History

Launched in 1999 by Steven Waldman and Robert Nylen, Beliefnet filled a gap in the religious and inspirational content available online. In 2007, Beliefnet was acquired by the Fox Entertainment Group, with a strategy of being integrated into other Fox-owned faith-based entities. This strategy was short-lived and ultimately evolved, again with the sale of Beliefnet in 2010, to BN Media, LLC, an entity that includes the investors behind Affinity4 and Cross Bridge.
In September 2016, Patheos.com was added to the family of brands. In 2021, BN Media LLC announced that the company would be doing business as Radiant. Under Radiant, Beliefnet was rebranded from interfaith/independent to an explicitly Christian website.

## Site architecture

Beliefnet provides users with Christian inspirational material and lifestyle coaching. They feature stories, quizzes, recipes, and other resources related to spirituality, inspiration, health and wellness, love and family, and news and entertainment. Beliefnet has also introduced concentrated mini-sections to answer the demand for more genre-specific content, like its Apron Strings section with resources for moms, as well as its Women's Health section. It provides basic information on some additional, non-Christian faiths including Judaism, Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam, among others.
# Will Metzger

William Edgar "Frog" Metzger, Jr. (August 21, 1890 – December 2, 1951) was a college football player.

## Vanderbilt

Metzger was a prominent guard for the Vanderbilt Commodores of Vanderbilt University from 1908 to 1911. Metzger was Dan McGugin's first great lineman. Metzger was selected for an Associated Press Southeast Area All-Time football team 1869-1919 era. Metzger was chosen for an all-time Vandy team in 1912, as well as an All-time Vandy team published in Vanderbilt's yearbook in 1934. At Vanderbilt he was a member of the Kappa Alpha Order fraternity.

### 1909

Metzger was injured in the loss to Ohio State in 1909, breaking his leg just above the knee.

### 1910

The 1910 team which tied defending national champion Yale and allowed just 8 points and scored 165 was led by Metzger, a unanimous All-Southern player and third-team All-American as chosen by Walter Camp. He was the third ever player from the South to get on one of Camp's teams.