OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Politics of Truth

The Politics of Truth: Inside the Lies that Led to War and Betrayed My Wife's CIA Identity: A Diplomat's Memoir is a book by Joseph C. Wilson, first published by Carroll & Graf in a hardcover edition in 2004. A paperback edition was issued the following year. The book became a New York Times bestseller, and generated significant controversy in the media for its allegations regarding the George W. Bush administration and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.
Both a political and personal memoir, Wilson's autobiographical account of over two decades of his life in foreign service includes detailed descriptions of his extensive diplomatic experiences, including his career, his first two marriages, and his courtship and marriage to Valerie Plame, his third wife. Primarily, however, the book is a detailed narrative of the events leading to his decision to go public with his criticisms of the George W. Bush administration's decision to invade Iraq. The book is extended in appendices of chronological "timelines" and "Newspaper Commentaries Published by Ambassador Joseph Wilson Before and After the United States Invasion of Iraq in 2003" (461-486). It also includes a Bibliography (487-496) and a detailed index (497-517).
The 2005 paperback edition, subtitled Inside the Lies that Put the White House on Trial and Betrayed My Wife's CIA Identity, is "Updated with a New Preface by the Author ("Anatomy of a Smear" [li-lxix]) and an Investigative Report on the Niger Documents Affair by Russ Hoyle" ("The Niger Affair: The Investigation That Won't Go Away" [xiii-xlix]).

## Film adaptation

Fair Game is a 2010 biographical spy drama film directed by Doug Liman and starring Naomi Watts and Sean Penn. It is based on both this book and Valerie Plame's memoir, Fair Game: My Life as a Spy, My Betrayal by the White House. Released in 2010, it was one of the official selections competing for the Palme d'Or at the 2010 Cannes Film Festival. The film won the "Freedom of Expression Award" from the U.S. National Board of Review.
# Amboy Road

Amboy Road is a major north-south artery along the South-East Shore of the New York City borough of Staten Island. It is approximately 9.1 miles (14.6 km) long.

## Description

Amboy Rd. was originally part of an extensive Native American trail system used by Algonquian peoples during prehistoric times. Along with parts of Richmond Road and all of Vanderbilt Avenue, Amboy Road forms the last leg of Staten Island's colonial-era eastern corridor that predates the newer, straighter, and wider Hylan Boulevard. The three roads that make up the corridor share a common numbering system, i.e. Richmond Road's numbers start where Vanderbilt Avenue's leave off and Amboy Road's numbers start where Amboy Road forks away from Richmond Road. This numbering system includes the numerically highest of street addresses in New York City. Other roads that fork off of this corridor are: St. Paul's Avenue, Van Duzer Street, Targee Street, Rockland Avenue, Bloomingdale Road, and Richmond Valley Road. Amboy Road also runs within blocks of the Staten Island Railway for the majority of its length.

## Transportation

Amboy Road is covered by the following bus routes:
* The SIM15 express bus and S57 local bus serve Amboy north of Guyon and Clarke Avenues, respectively.
* The SIM26 express bus and Bricktown Mall-bound S78 local bus serve Amboy south of Bloomingdale Road and Johnson Avenue, respectively.
* Additional weekday service is provided by the following:
** The S55 runs between Annadale and Bloomingdale Roads, but is absent between Luten and Seguine Avenues to provide additional service on Hylan Boulevard.
** The Tottenville-bound S59 runs from Craig Avenue to Main Street.
# Economics (disambiguation)

Economics is a social science that studies the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services.
Economics may also refer to:

## Books

* Economics: Principles, Problems, and Policies
* Economics (textbook), a textbook by American economists Paul Samuelson and William Nordhaus
* Economics (Aristotle), sometimes referred to as The Economics, a work traditionally ascribed to Aristotle
# Külli Tomingas

Külli Tomingas (born 29 June 1972 in Pärnu, Estonia), is an Estonian opera singer, mezzo-soprano, living in Milan, Italy.

## Biography

Külli started her studies at Music Department of Pärnu High School of Humanities (Tiina Palmer), then at the Tallinn Conservatory (Urve Tauts). In 1994 took place her debut as Marcellina in "Le Nozze di Figaro" at the Pärnu Opera (conductor Rolf Gupta, directed by Elmo Nüganen). There followed the "Pierrot Lunaire" by Arnold Schoenberg in Pärnu Opera (conductor Andrus Kallastu, directed by Rein Laos), role of Sharon in Masterclass by T.MacNelly at the Endla Theater (directed by U.Vilimaa). Role of the third slave in "Elektra" by Richard Strauss at the Pärnu Opera in (A.Kallastu, directed by R.Laos).
Külli graduated from Piacenza Conservatory in Italy, in class of Adelisa Tabiadon. Her studies continued at the Milan Academy of Music with Bianca Maria Casoni. Külli participated in master classes of Matti Pelo, Leyla Gencer, Luciana Serra, Claudio Desderi, Katia Ricciarelli and Enzo Dara. She has received recognition in several international singing competitions: Roero in Musica, Nino Carta of Moncaleri, Titta Ruffo of Pisa, Ismaele Voltolini of Mantua, Riccardo Zandonai of Riva del Garda and Voice Masters of Monte Carlo.

## Professional career

She has played the roles of Marcellina and Cherubino (Mozart's "Le Nozze di Figaro"), Dorabella (Mozart's "Così fan tutte"), Sesto (Mozart's "Clemenza di Tito"), Zerlina (Mozart's "Don Giovanni"), Rosina (Rossini's "Barbiere di Siviglia"), Cenerentola (Rossini's "Cenerentola"), Suor Dolcina, Prima Conversa, Maestra delle Novizie, Zelatrice and Badessa(Puccini's "Suor Angelica"), Suzuki (Puccini's "Madama Butterfly"), Noah's wife (Britten's "Noah's Ark"), Flora (Verdi's "Traviata"), Lola and Mamma Lucia (Mascagni's "Cavalleria rusticana"), First Witch (Purcell's "Dido and Aeneas"), Fortunata (Maderna's "Satyricon").
With conductors:Rolf Gupta, Andrus Kallastu, Matteo Beltrami, Andrea Raffanini, Gioele Muglialdo, Claudio Vadagnini, Luca Pfaff and Tiziano Severini. And directors:Elmo Nüganen, Rein Laos, Ulo Vilimaa, Massimo Scaglione, Mario Riccardo Migliara, Andrea De Rosa and Denis Krief.
In theaters, halls and festivals: Teater Endla of Pärnu, Draamateater of Tallinn, Vanemuine of Tartu, Spazio Teatro 89 of Milano, Teatro Alfieri of Torino, Teatro Garau of Oristano, Teatro of Varese, Teatro Civico of La Spezia, Auditorium Verdi of Milano, Teatro Smeraldo of Milano, Teatro Lirico of Magenta, Teatro Sociale of Rovigo, Palabassano, Teatro Verdi of Padova, Teatro Sociale of Vicenza, Teatro Sociale of Brescia, Teatro Sociale of Busto Arsizio, Teatro Coccia of Novara, Teatro Manzoni of Monza, Sala Verdi of Conservatory of Milano, Teatro Opéra Garnier of Montecarlo, Teatro Goldoni of Livorno, Teatro Verdi of Pisa, Teatro del Giglio of Lucca, Museum of Teatro alla Scala, Hall Bösendorfer of Vienna, Gli Amici del Loggione della Scala, David Oistrah festival of Pärnu, Sorrento Festival, Dino Ciani festival of Cortina D'Ampezzo.
She sings a wide repertory of chamber music with pianist Luca Schieppati.
# Kute

Kute may refer to:

## Geography

* Kutë, a municipality in southwestern Albania
* Kute (Gornji Vakuf), a village in the municipality of Gornji Vakuf, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Kute (Kupres), a village in the municipality of Kupres, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Kute, Prozor, a village in the municipality of Prozor, Bosnia and Herzegovina

## Other

* KUTE, a simulcast of KSUT's National Public Radio-affiliated station in Ignacio, Colorado
# Kyoko Kinoshita

Kyoko Kinoshita (木下亨子, Kinoshita Kyōko, born 12 January 1963) is a Japanese sport shooter who competed in the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# The Queen (Justin Mortimer portrait)

The Queen is a 1997 portrait by the English painter Justin Mortimer of Queen Elizabeth II. The portrait was commissioned by the Royal Society of the Arts to mark their 50th anniversary of association with the Queen, and hangs in their headquarters. It was officially unveiled in May 1998. The portrait was initially displayed to the public for five days in January 1998 at the Business Design Centre in Islington, north London.
The Wall Street Journal wrote that Mortimer's portrait depicts Elizabeth "...set against an acidic yellow background with her head floating away from her body". The yellow background references the Yellow Drawing Room at Buckingham Palace where Elizabeth sits for portraits, and where she posed for Mortimer. The isolated head was not intended by Mortimer to be a comment of the British royal family's historical use of decapitation as punishment, with Mortimer feeling that Elizabeth was "from another era...I don't have anything in common with her apart from being English". Mortimer said in painting the portrait he "wanted to get away from the royal aspect and paint a picture of a person rather than the Queen...It means people can focus more on the abstract quality of the painting and get away from the normal paintings of royalty, where everything is intact and, dare I say it, sycophantic."
The curator of the 2012 National Portrait Gallery exhibition The Queen: Art and Image, Paul Moorhouse, said that Mortimer's portrait was "...fitting with the atmosphere at the time...people were asking, 'What is she for? What does she represent?'" The portrait was seen in the public dissatisfaction that surrounded the monarchy in the aftermath of the death of Diana, Princess of Wales. In an interview with the Wall Street Journal, Mortimer said that Elizabeth "...recognizes that it is part of her role as monarch to be represented by all different kinds of portraitists...She went along with it knowing that she would get a very unconventional result." Elizabeth subsequently commissioned a portrait of the Lord Chamberlain from Mortimer.
# Amelia Josephine Burr

Amelia Josephine Burr (November 19, 1878 – June 15, 1968) was an American poet. Born in New York City, she was educated at and graduated from Hunter College (New York). She worked for the Red Cross in 1917–18. She married Reverend Carl H. Elmore of Englewood, New Jersey.

## Career

She was described as a "popular lyricist, whose work yet flashes with genuine poetic feeling" and was reputed to have traveled widely. A contemporary source commented, "Her adventures in the Orient have colored her work, and with energy and charm she succeeded in getting to know much concerning the natives and their customs wherever she went. Much of her verse must, of course, be classed as balladry, and it is as a balladist that she has gained a wide audience, but, especially in her later work, there is much more than graceful appeal."
She made her "first considerable poetic appearance" in the pages of The Bellman.

## Selected works
### Poetical works

* A Roadside Fire, 1913
* Afterglow, a poem 1913
* In Deep Places, 1914
* Life and Living 1916
* The Silver Trumpet 1918
* Hearts Awake: The Pixy, A play, 1919
    The above two volumes relate chiefly to World War I
* A child garden in India, for very little people: Verses 1922
* Little houses: A book of poems 1923
* Selected lyrics 1927

### Novels

* A Dealer in Empire; A Romance 1915
* The Three Fires: A Story of Ceylon 1922
# Alércio Dias

Alércio Dias (died 3 September 2020) was a Brazilian lawyer and politician who served as a Deputy from 1983 to 1987. He was involved in drawing up a new Constitution of Brazil in 1988.
In 1979 he became director of the Companhia de Eletricidade do Acre (Eletroacre).
His son was Feliciano Dias Neto.
He died at the Hospital Santa Juliana, in Rio Branco, of complications from a gastro-intestinal problem.
# Küntrop

Küntrop is a German village in Neuenrade, a municipality in Märkischer Kreis, North Rhine-Westphalia. Until 1969 it was an autonomous municipality and, as of 2010, its population was of 1,498.

## Geography

The village is located in the eastern suburb of Neuenrade on the roads linking the town with Balve in north, and Plettenberg in south. Its highest point (499 amsl) is represented by a hill named Küntroper Berg. It is served by a station on the Hönnetalbahn, a railway line running from Neuenrade to Menden.
# Küntzel

Küntzel may refer to:
* Marco Küntzel, German soccer player
* Matthias Küntzel, German political scientist
* Karl-Friedrich Künzel, a German Schnellboot commander in World War II
* Tobias Künzel, a German Pop artist and composer
* Claudia Nystad (née Künzel), a German cross country skier
* Erich Kunzel, American orchestra conductor
* Brandy Kuentzel, American corporate attorney and businesswoman
# The Part of Me That Needs You Most

"The Part of Me That Needs You Most" is a 1979 song performed by the group Exile. It was written by Mike Chapman and Nicky Chinn. The song was included on the band's album All There Is, and it was the second of three singles released from the LP.
Also known as "The Part of Me", the song was a major hit in South Africa, where it reached number two. It also charted in New Zealand, where it reached number 10.

## Jay Black version

In 1980, Jay Black (the former lead singer of the band Jay and the Americans) released his own version of "The Part of Me That Needs You Most", produced by Joel Diamond for Silver Blue Productions Ltd. The song spent four weeks on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number 98 in September 1980.

## B.J. Thomas cover

In 1985, B. J. Thomas covered "The Part of Me That Needs You Most". His version became a hit on the country charts, reaching number 61 in the U.S., and number 57 in Canada.
# EddieWorld

EddieWorld is a small American chain of convenience stores and gas stations. Founded in 2001 in Beatty, Nevada as the Death Valley Nut and Candy Company, there are currently two EddieWorld locations—the original in Nevada and another in California.

## History

The Death Valley Nut and Candy Company was established in 2001 by Ed Ringle in Beatty, Nevada, near Death Valley, serving travelers along the U.S. 95 corridor to the valley and between Reno and Las Vegas. The store, eventually branding itself as EddieWorld, gradually added a gas station and Tesla Supercharger and ChargePoint EV chargers. Inside the store includes snacks and candy sold under the Death Valley Nut and Candy Company brand as well as imported snacks, an array of souvenirs and toys, and small shops within the building, such as a café, Subway, and Jedidiah's Jerky.
EddieWorld, now owned by Ed Ringle's son Alex, opened a second location strategically placed between Los Angeles and Las Vegas along Interstate 15 in Yermo, California on January 8, 2018, with a gas station and EV chargers outside the store and a Peet's Coffee, Jedidiah's Jerky, and Calico Pizzeria on the inside. With 26 fuel pumps and a 27,000 sq ft (2,500 m$^2$) convenience store, it is the largest gas station in the state. Also noted are the novelties throughout the premises, such as a 3D printer that makes custom gummy candy, a minigame system above the urinals in the men's restroom controlled by urinating in the toilet, and a 65-foot tall (20 m) water tank by the parking lot decorated to resemble an ice cream sundae.
# The Night of the First Billion

The Night of the First Billion is the 1986 novel by the Syrian writer Ghada Al-Samman. It is considered to be one of the most important Arabic novels published during the 1980s. It is also an experimental novel, for Al-Samman employs stream-of-consciousness. The novel navigates topic like contradiction in Arab societies, humanity, and extreme wealth.

## Summary

The novel opens with the main characters’, Khalil and his wife (Kifa), house getting bombed, after the murder of their daughter (Wedad) in the Lebanese Civil War. The two characters and their sons run away to Switzerland after the Israeli colonization of the Lebanese lands and the civil war. After arriving to Geneva, they meet Arab diaspora and dive into their contradictory worlds: The world of the richess and the world of the radicals, leading to the conflict between revolution and wealth. On one hand, the characters undergo psychological conflict, and on the other hand, they undergo physical conflict. Through the novel, Al-Samman portrays that moving away is a luxury only financially well-of people have. She critiques this idea, closing off the novel with “if we all leave, who cuts the thread?”

## Literary Criticism

Despite Al-Samman's role in the development of the Syrian novel, (The Night of the First Billion) reflects the situation of the Lebanese revolutionary and the Lebanese diaspora. Some critics consider Al-Samman's approach to the novel highly influenced by western literature, especially since her literarily active years were during Arab society's opening to western culture. For example, her employment of the stream-of-consciousness, secular existentialism, and feminism were attributed to her influence by western culture. Whilst Al-Samman was influenced - to a degree - by western culture, she did not glorify western societies. As a matter of fact, her awareness of the vileness of European colonization could be seen throughout her bibliography.
# The Prettiest Sin in the World

The Prettiest Sin in the World (French: Le plus joli péché du monde) is a 1951 French romantic comedy film directed by Gilles Grangier and starring Georges Marchal, Dany Robin and Marthe Mercadier. The film's sets were designed by the art director Emile Alex.

## Cast

* Georges Marchal as Jacques Lebreton
* Dany Robin as Zoé
* Marthe Mercadier as Liliane
* Bernard Lajarrige as Bébert / Albert Pignol
* Ginette Baudin as Christine de Villard-Beauperthuis
* Albert Duvaleix as M. Durozoir
* Rivers Cadet as Le maire
* Edmond Ardisson as Victor
* Harry-Max as Le patron
* Colette Régis as Mme Lebreton
* Noël Roquevert as Georges Lebreton
* Gabrielle Roanne as La mère de Christine
* Yves-Marie Maurin as Le petit Popaul
* Alexandre Rignault as Grasdu
* Robert Pizani as Clément Lebreton
# Eddie Moutran

Edmond "Eddie" Moutran (1944–2021) was a Lebanese media executive who was the founder of Memac Ogilvy.

## Early life and education

Moutran was born into a middle-class family in Lebanon, where his father worked as a tailor and his brothers were in the goldsmith business. Although initially interested in accountancy, a persuasive peer convinced him to switch to marketing during his studies in the United States in 1966.

## Career

Moutran began his career in Bahrain in 1973, working for Intermarkets, one of the oldest advertising group in the Middle East. Early in his career, he delivered advertising reels to cinemas, which sometimes required improvising transportation methods due to the job's low pay, such as cycling from Dubai to Sharjah to save costs.
In 1973, Moutran joined a regional office of Intermarkets, the oldest advertising group in the Middle East, in Bahrain.
In 1984, Moutran founded Middle East Marketing and Communications (MEMAC) with a capital of $13,000, four employees, and a single client. By 1986, MEMAC expanded internationally through an affiliation with Ogilvy & Mather. In 1998, after Ogilvy acquired a minority equity stake, the company was rebranded as Memac Ogilvy.
In 2017, Moutran stepped down and transitioned to the role of executive chairman.
# Eccles (character)

Eccles (/ˈɛkəlz/), also referred to as 'The Famous Eccles' or 'Mad Dan Eccles', is the name of a comedy character, created and performed by Spike Milligan, from the 1950s BBC radio comedy series The Goon Show. In the episode "The Macreekie Rising of '74", Peter Sellers had to fill in for the role in Milligan's absence. Very occasionally, he was referred to as 'Field Marshal' Eccles.
Eccles was one of the show's secondary characters, but like his counterpart Bluebottle (portrayed by Sellers), became extremely popular and he is regarded as epitomising the show's humour. The Eccles character and his distinctive voicing were strongly influenced by Milligan's childhood love for the classic Walt Disney cartoons and specifically Disney's anthropomorphic buffoon dog character Goofy.. When Milligan wrote The Idiot Weekly, an Australian version of The Goon Show, Eccles often made appearances in the script.
Milligan visualised Eccles as a tall, lanky, amiable, well-meaning, but incredibly stupid teenager who often found himself involved—usually alongside Bluebottle and Neddie Seagoon—in one of the nefarious schemes created by arch-villain Hercules Grytpype-Thynne. As well as being frequently referred to as being something other than an ordinary human, Eccles also possesses remarkable stupidity when dealing with physical objects; in "The Greatest Mountain in the World" he describes two sticks of dynamite as "What luck! Two big cigars and they're both lit!"
# Eccles Broadcast Center

40°46′03″N 111°50′16″W﻿ / ﻿40.7674°N 111.8378°W﻿ / 40.7674; -111.8378
The Dolores Doré Eccles Broadcast Center (often shortened to Eccles Broadcast Center) is headquarters of three broadcast stations and a statewide educational consortium. The center houses KUED, KUER, KUEN and the Utah Education Network. The facility is northeast of the Jon M. Huntsman Center and southwest of the Huntsman Cancer Institute on the University of Utah campus in Salt Lake City.

## Renovation project

The facility started in 1993 with a $5.5 million gift from the George S. and Dolores Dore Eccles Foundation and included 59,191 square feet (5,499.0 m$^2$). An expansion, completed in 2001, added 40,307 square feet (3,744.6 m$^2$). The original structure cost $8.8 million. The cost of the expansion was $7.6 million according to an Open House brochure published December 7, 2001. Architect Dick Huss, AIA of Babcock Design Group planned the original structure and the addition. Okland Construction Company served as general contractor.

## Produced at the Eccles Broadcast Center (partial list)

* Aftermath of Meth (KUED)
* Brigham Young (KUED)
* Conversations with Ted Capener (KUED)
* eMedia, College Media and Media Hub (UEN, Media Solutions, KUED)
* NetSafe Utah (UEN & KUED)
* Nighttime Jazz with Steve Williams (KUER)
* Pioneer, Utah's Online Library (UEN)
* Radio West (KUER)
* The Governor's Monthly News Conference (KUED)
* The Struggle for Statehood (KUED)
* The Utah PTA Golden Apple Awards (KUED)
* UEN SciFi Friday (UEN)
* University of Utah Web Site (Media Solutions)
* Utah World War II Stories (KUED)
* VoteUtah Web site (KUED, UEN)
* What's in a Song (Western Folklife Center for NPR)
* Why the Cowboy Sings (Western Folklife Center & KUED)
# Edgar Ferdinand Cyriax

Edgar Ferdinand Cyriax (28 February 1874 - 19 February 1955) was an English-Swedish orthopedic physician and physiotherapist from London, United Kingdom. He is known for his work in gymnastics, manipulative treatment, and the first written description of slipping rib syndrome.

## Biography

Edgar Ferdinand Cyriax was born in Canonbury, London on 28 February 1874 to Julius Friedrich Theodor Cyriax, from Germany, and Anna Lina Antonia Romana Eckenstein.
In 1899, Cyriax married Annjuta (Anna) Kellgren, daughter of Jonas Henrik Kellgren, Cyriax's mentor. Together they had James Cyriax, Anna Violet Cyriax, and Mary Elizabeth Cyriax.
Cyriax obtained his medical degree at Edinburgh University in 1901, then later graduated from the Kungliga Gymnastika Central Institut in Stockholm, Sweden.
He founded the North American Academy of Manipulative Medicine together with James Mennell. The first written description of slipping rib syndrome was described by Cyriax in 1919, who called it "Cyriax syndrome".
He was 80 years old when he died on February 19, 1955, in London, England. After his death, Cyriax's collection of notes, writings, and journals of gymnastics and manipulative treatment were donated to the Wellcome Library by his family.