OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Lying Lover

The Lying Lover; Or, The Lady's Friendship is a 1703 comedy play by the Irish writer Richard Steele. It was his second play, written while he was an army office doing garrison duty in Harwich during the War of the Spanish Succession. It is described as being both a restoration comedy and a sentimental comedy, and marked the transition between the two.
It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane in London. The original cast included Philip Griffin as Old Bookwit, Robert Wilks as Young Bookwit, John Mills as Lovemore, Colley Cibber as Latine, William Pinkethman as Storm, William Bullock as Charcoal, Jane Rogers as Penelope, Jane Lucas as Lettice, Susannah Cox as Betty and Anne Oldfield as Victoria. The published version was dedicated to the Duke of Ormonde, an Irish politician and soldier.
# Docking railway station

Docking railway station was a station in Norfolk, serving the village of Docking. It closed to passengers in 1952.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Sedgeford Line and station closed | Great Eastern | Stanhoe Line and station closed |
# Dmytro Kaplunov

Dmytro Vitaliyovych Kaplunov is a colonel of the Security Service of Ukraine, a participant in the Russian-Ukrainian war, the group commander of the Special Operations Center "A" department. Hero of Ukraine.

## Biography

He was born in a military family in the small town of Velyki Mosty, in the Lviv Region. He graduated from the 9th grade of Sosnivka school #13, after which he moved to Kharkiv, where he continued his studies at school #153 in the city of Kharkiv. Father and younger brother are also military personnel (father is a border guard).
In 2002, he graduated with honors from The Bohdan Khmelnytskyi National Academy of the State Border Service of Ukraine. From 2002 to 2004, he served in the KNC of the DPSU in the position of deputy company commander. In 2004, he passed the test and became an employee of the CSO "A" of the SBU (canine department). He has been a participant in the Russian-Ukrainian war since the first days.

## Awards

The title of Hero of Ukraine with the award of the Golden Star Order (December 3, 2019)
# Dog of Osu

The Dog of Osu (오수; 獒樹, literally translated as 'the tree of a dog') (오수의 개; 오수개) is an old Korean folktale about a loyal dog that sacrificed himself to save his owner's life, or that particular dog.

## Description

According to the book Bohanjip (보한집; 補閑集) written by a Goryeo-era writer Choi Ja (최자; 崔滋) in 1230, a man named Kim Kae In (김개인; 金蓋仁) residing in Kyeorung-Hyun (거령현) (modern day Imsi-Gun (임실군), Osu-Myun (오수면), Jeolla province) of Korea had a very loyal dog. One day, Kim went to a party at a nearby town with his dog, got very drunk, and fell asleep on a nearby grassland on his way home. At that time, a forest fire started near the place where Kim was sleeping.
The loyal dog, that could not wake up his owner but still kept trying to save his life, soaked himself in a nearby stream and extinguished the fire near Kim. The dog repeated this behavior until he saved Kim's life, but died of burns. Kim woke up after a while and found that there was a fire and that his dog was burnt to death near him, but that the grassland on and around which he slept was still wet, safe from the fire. Kim realized what his dog had done for him, cried bitterly, buried his dog in a nearby sunny place, and stuck his walking staff in front of the grave instead of a tombstone. The story states that the wooden staff became a very large tree after several years, resulting in the name of the story (the Tree of a Dog). There still stands a huge tree in Osu-Myun to this day, aged about a thousand years.

## Tributes

As a tribute to the loyal dog, the region where the dog died was renamed as Osu in 1992. The people of Osu-Myun made a monument for the loyal dog called Uigyeonbi (a Monument for the Loyal Dog) near the large tree in the legend. The monument was refurbished in April 1955. The statue was modeled after a Jindo Dog. However, a recent study revealed that the Dog of Osu was not a Jindo Dog, but a dog more similar to Tibetan Mastiff. Reflecting this finding, the Research Committee on Osu Dog replaced the old statue in 1997 with a new one that was more accurate according to the research result.
# The Magic Eye

The Magic Eye is a 1918 American silent drama film directed by Rae Berger and starring Henry A. Barrows, Claire Du Brey and Zoe Rae.

## Cast

* Henry A. Barrows as John Bowman
* Claire Du Brey as Mrs. Bowman
* Zoe Rae as Shirley Bowman
* Charles Hill Mailes as Sam Bullard
* William A. Carroll as Jack
* Elwood Bredell as Cordy
# Dolle

Dolle is a village and a former municipality in the Börde district in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the municipality Burgstall.
* This Börde location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Dog's balls

Dog's balls or dog's bollocks may refer to:
* The testicles of a dog
* Grewia retusifolia, a shrub species in the family Malvaceae
* Dog's bollocks, a slang expression in British English
* Dog's bollocks (typography), an outdated construction in British English
* Dog-balls, in golf, a score of eight on a single hole
* Dog Balls, a character in the 2006 Chinese film Trouble Makers
# Boogie Train '03

"Boogie Train '03" (ブギートレイン'03) is the fifth single released by Miki Fujimoto. It was released on February 5, 2003, and sold a total of 43,804 copies, reaching number eight on the Oricon chart.
First pressing of this single came in a special tin packaging.
This is Fujimoto's last solo single before she joined the 6th Generation of Morning Musume.
Hello! Project Kids members Erika Umeda, Momoko Tsugunaga, Chinami Tokunaga, and Maasa Sudo appear in the pv.

## Track listing

* "Boogie Train '03" (ブギートレイン'03, Bugii Torein '03)
* "Taisetsu" (大切)
* Boogie Train '03 (Instrumental)
# Notre Dame of Kalamansig

Notre Dame of Kalamasig is a private and Catholic educational institution in Kalamansig, Sultan Kudarat, Philippines. Established in 1948, it offers a secondary education program.
# Botlhatlogo

Botlhatlogo is a village in North-West District of Botswana. It is located in the southern part of the district, close to the Okavango Delta and Lake Ngami, and has a primary school. The population was 467 in 2001 census.
# Fermentation Fest

Fermentation Fest is a 10-day celebration of farming, food, and art in Reedsburg, and Sauk County, Wisconsin. It was established in 2010 based on a Smithsonian Institution travelling exhibit titled "Key Ingredients: America by Food" and includes classes, the Farm/Art DTour, which is a self-guided driving tour on 50 miles of Wisconsin backroads including signposts, art installations, market stands and live performances. Cheesemakers, beekeepers, composters, picklers, organic farmers, writers, and sculptors take part. There are hay bale sculptures. Venues involved include the historic Beastro & Barley, Wormfarm Institute, and Harvest Park in Reedsburg, which features Ruminant, the Grand Masticator.
It is funded with National Endowment for the Arts and ArtPlace grant money, as well as funding from Sauk County's tourism department, and the State of Wisconsin's tourism department. which is touting the event throughout the Midwest. The event is run in conjunction with Sauk County's long-standing Fall Art Tour of art gallery exhibitions and the Mid-Continent Railway Museum's seven-mile Autumn Color Railroad Tour in the Baraboo Hills.
# Private Audition

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Private Audition is the sixth studio album by American rock band Heart, released on May 20, 1982, by Epic Records. The album reached number 25 on the US Billboard 200, spending 14 weeks on the chart. It spawned the single "This Man Is Mine", which peaked at number 33 on the Billboard Hot 100. It is the last Heart album to feature longtime members Mike Derosier and Steve Fossen, who left after the recording of the album and were replaced by Denny Carmassi and Mark Andes.
In 2009, Private Audition was re-released by BGO Records as a double CD with the band's subsequent album, Passionworks (1983). Prior to this, Private Audition had been out of print for a number of years and was Heart's most difficult CD to obtain.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Private Audition.

### Heart

* Ann Wilson – vocals (all tracks); piano (tracks 3, 4); backing vocals (track 6); flutes (track 8); bass guitar (track 11)
* Nancy Wilson – second vocal (tracks 1, 6, 11); acoustic guitar (tracks 1, 2, 5, 6, 8, 10); electric piano, acoustic piano (track 2); bass guitar (tracks 2, 6); vocals (tracks 2–5, 7–9); acoustic six- and twelve-string guitars (track 3); electric guitar (tracks 4, 6, 7, 10); piano (track 4); piano strings (track 5); backing vocals (track 6); pedal steel guitar (track 9); blues harp
* Howard Leese – electric guitar (tracks 1–3, 7, 9, 10); synthesizers (tracks 1, 3, 4, 6, 9, 10); Moog drum (tracks 1, 7); acoustic guitar (tracks 2, 5, 8); orchestra bells (track 3); acoustic twelve-string (track 4); vocals (tracks 4, 5, 7, 8); piano strings (track 5); Hammond organ (tracks 6, 10); Moog bass, computer effects, clavioline (track 7); bass guitar, alto recorder (track 8); cymbal (track 11), strings score and conducting (tracks 3, 8, 11)
* Steve Fossen – bass (track 1, 3, 4, 9, 10)
* Michael Derosier – drums (tracks 1–4, 6–10)

### Additional musicians

* Lynn Wilson – vocals (tracks 3, 4, 7, 8); backing vocals (track 6)
* Sue Ennis – piano (track 11)

### Technical

* Connie – production
* Howie – production
* David Thoener – engineering, mixing at the Record Plant, mastering at Sterling Sound
* Shelly Yakus – engineering
* Brian Foraker – engineering assistance, mixing at the Record Plant
* Rob Perkins – engineering assistance
* Steve Marcantonio – mixing at the Record Plant (New York City)
* Greg Calbi – mastering at Sterling Sound (New York City)

### Artwork

* Dale Windham – photography

## Charts

Chart performance for Private Audition :
| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 21 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 77 |
| US Billboard 200 | 25 |
# Nathaniel Foster

Nathaniel Foster may refer to:
* Nathaniel Greene Foster (1809–1869), American politician, lawyer, and military officer
* Nathaniel Foster (potter) (1781–1853), American potter and merchant
* Nat Foster (1766–1840), American hunter and trapper in the Adirondack Mountains
# FeONIC

Feonic is a commercial company specialising in the design and development of magnetostrictive audio products.

## Products

The products use a responsive material that changes shape in a magnetic field. This material was developed for sonar devices by the US Navy but is now commercially available. The products developed by Feonic use the force created by the change in shape of this smart material to vibrate structures such as floors, windows, walls, and the acoustically conductive structures of ships to produce sound.
The company's first consumer product, the SoundBug, led to the successful roll out of the Whispering Window, enabling shop windows to produce sound.
The company has developed a new range of “F Drives” to create flat panel speakers with various applications in the transport, pro-audio, domestic, consumer and commercial markets.
The company markets their products for use in a wide range of environments including train stations, shops, homes, and on boats. Alleged advantages over standalone speakers are described by customers as the systems' efficiency, ability to be integrated into structures and products, resistance to damage, and clarity.

### Vibration Energy Harvesting

Utilising experience from audio, Feonic are developing a vibration energy harvesting device. The energy harvested is used for wireless sending of data - saving wiring and replacement of batteries. Primary market being wheel bearings for locomotives. The Solar Impulse Foundation added Feonic to their list of 1000+ Solutions for a Qualitative Economy.

## History

The timeline below summarises how Feonic has developed:
* 1999 Newlands Scientific plc was incorporated to provide research, development and consultancy services in magneto strictive devices and exploit the possibilities of Terfenol-D.
* 2000 Brian Smith was appointed as Managing Director and the product development process began.
* 2002 Soundbug launched at CeBit (the world’s largest technology trade show) and Feonic technology trademarked.
* 2003 Newlands Scientific develops Whispering Window and launches Presenter. Soundbug wins Red Dot design award.
* 2004 Newlands Scientific becomes Feonic plc and wins UK electronics industry design award for best use of technology.
* 2008 New generation F-Drive products are launched and Feonic Transport formed as a joint venture.
* 2019 Feonic Vibration Energy Harvester selected by Solar Impulse Foundation
# Murchadh Ua Beolláin

Murchadh Ua Beolláin was Archdeacon of Drumcliffe. He died in 1053.
# Cardinal Principles of Secondary Education

Cardinal Principles of Secondary Education were secondary education objectives created by the Commission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education (CRSE) of the National Education Association (NEA) in the United States in 1918 as one approach to reforming secondary schools in the U.S. by segmenting topics. The work on identifying objectives had been started in 1915. This report represents the end of a series of reports addressing standardization of education that began with the Committee of Ten report, which was published in 1894. The report was subsequently published as a Bulletin by the United States Bureau of Education.
The objectives issued by the Commission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education were:
* Health.
* Command of fundamental processes.
* Worthy home membership.
* Vocation.
* Citizenship.
* Worthy use of leisure.
* Ethical character.
It was recognized that enumerating the principles should not be interpreted as identifying separate area of study but rather these were interrelated topics.
# Cardinal Records

Cardinal Records has been the name of at least three different record labels in the 20th century:
* Cardinal Records (1920s), a US based company.
* Cardinal Records (1950s), a US based company.
* Cardinal Records (1964), a Belgian based company.
# Carex dickinsii

Carex dickinsii, also known as Dickins' sedge or chao xian tai cao in pinyin, is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to parts of Japan, Taiwan and south-eastern China.

## Description

The sedge has a rhizome and forms slender stems that arise from underground. It forms 20 to 70 cm (7.9 to 27.6 in) long culms that have a triangular cross-section and have a rough texture on top and are smooth underneath. The culms have yellow to brown coloured sheaths at there base. The stiff and flat leaves have a width of 4 to 8 mm (0.16 to 0.31 in) and are the same length or longer than the culms. The leaves have sheathed and transverse nodes that are compartmentalied between the veins. It has leaflike bracts that appear in a whorl underneath the inflorescences. The flower spikes usually occur in groups of three with a lateral female spike and a club shapeed terminal male spike that is 1.5 to 2 cm (0.59 to 0.79 in) in length.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by the botanists Adrien René Franchet and Ludovic Savatier in 1878 as a part of the work Enumeratio Plantarum in Japonia Sponte Crescentium
It has one synonym; Carex coreana described by Liberty Hyde Bailey in 1889.

## Distribution

The sedge is found in temperate areas of eastern Asia, from Japan in the north, Korea and the Fujian province of Chine in the south.
# Carex dimorpholepis

Carex dimorpholepis is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to temperate parts of Asia from Pakistan in the west to Japan in the east.
# Alopecurus carolinianus

Alopecurus carolinianus is a species of grass known by the common names Carolina foxtail and tufted foxtail.

## Distribution

It is native to much of North America, including most of the United States and western Canada. It may be an introduced species in many areas, however. It is most common in moist areas.

## Description

This is an annual bunchgrass forming tufts of erect stems up to about half a meter tall. The leaves are 8 to 15 centimeters in maximum length. The inflorescence is dense, cylindrical, and only a few centimeters long. It blooms in yellow to bright orange anthers.
# Carl Gustaf Löwenhielm

Count Carl Gustaf Löwenhielm (January 30, 1790 – May 18, 1858) was a Swedish diplomat and Lieutenant general.
Carl Gustaf Löwenhielm was born in Värmland and grew up in a manor house. He joined the military in 1809 and in 1811 became courtier in the service of the Crown Prince, the future King Oscar I of Sweden. In 1812 he traveled to Russia to join the anti-Napoleonic cause. He fought in the Russian army against the French in the battles of Borodino and Leipzig and was present during the conquest of Paris in 1814. He married on 18 September 1817 Jacquette Löwenhielm, the mistress of King Oscar I of Sweden and Norway. The couple had no children and divorced in 1828.
In 1821, he was promoted to the rank of colonel and served in the general staff of Sweden. He traveled to Bavaria in 1822 on a mission from Prince Oscar to ask for the hand of Josephine of Leuchtenberg on his behalf. In 1824 he was appointed to the equivalent of Swedish ambassador to the Ottoman Empire and served in Istanbul until 1830. Löwenhielm detested his assignment to Turkey and considered the time there a waste of years. He nonetheless managed to accomplish a deal with the Ottoman government through which Swedish merchant ships were allowed to pass through the Bosphorus. After his years in Turkey, Löwenhielm also worked for some years as a Swedish envoy to the Imperial Court in Vienna.
In 1840 Löwenhielm married in Vienna Countess Natalie Alexandra von Buxhoeveden (1814-1867), a granddaughter of Friedrich Wilhelm von Buxhoeveden. This time the marriage was a happy one, and as Löwenhielm had inherited a large sum of money from his father he retired from diplomatic duties and settles in Värmland on the family estate. He served as County Governor of Gothenburg and Bohus County between 1843 and 1845 and later again served as a military officer. During the First Schleswig War, he commanded the contingent of volunteers from Sweden and Norway fighting for Denmark in the war with success.
# Alliklepa

Alliklepa is a village in Lääne-Harju Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia.

## Pictures

* Alliklepa (Aklop) in 1934
# Carlos Watson

Carlos Watson may refer to:
* Carlos Watson (footballer) (born 1951), former Costa Rican footballer
* Carlos Watson (journalist) (born 1969), American journalist, businessman, and television host
# Carlos Washington Pastor

Carlos Washington Pastor (20 June 1924 – 9 January 2012) was an Argentine Air Force officer. He served as Minister of Foreign Affairs of Argentina during the presidency of Jorge Rafael Videla between 1976 and 1981.
He was born in Villa Mercedes, San Luis Province into a family from there. He was married to María Isabel Hartridge, whose sister was Videla's wife. Initially, he was part of Argentine Army and graduated at the Colegio Militar de la Nación in 1928, but he was transferred to the recent-created Argentine Air Force in 1945.
During his term as Minister, Argentina was in the middle of a conflict with Chile for the Beagle Channel islands and also denounced for human rights violations.
# Murray Campbell (columnist)

Murray Campbell (born January 20, 1950) was the director of corporate communications for Ontario Power Authority. His tenure there ended with the merger of the Ontario Power Authority into the Independent Electricity Sector Operator. He was previously a staff columnist for The Globe and Mail, and had been at that post since 2002. His career in journalism spanned 35 years, and ended in April 2009 when he left The Globe and Mail to accept his current post.

## Career

He joined The Globe in 1977. He has previously worked for the Toronto Star, Ottawa Citizen, and has had experience overseas in England. During his time with the Globe and Mail, he has worked in many different posts, including city editor and sports editor. He was the bureau chief in Los Angeles, California, USA from 1990 to 1993. Since then, has worked as a national and foreign desk reporter out of Toronto, but has been sent on several special assignments as a feature writer.

## Special assignments

Murray Campbell has filed reports from five continents. he has covered elections both in Canada and the United States, has covered four Olympic Games and was the Globe's correspondent during the aftermath of the 1994 genocide in Rwanda. He also won the Globe's Stanley McDowell award for writing in 1992, mostly for his excellent coverage of the L.A. riots and the U.S. presidential election that year.

## Education

He was a Southam fellow at Massey College at the University of Toronto in 1983 and did his postgraduate journalism work at Carleton University after completing his undergraduate degree at the University of Saskatchewan.

## Trivia

He has accumulated several aliases during his years as a journalist. It has been well documented that some people call him Maurice. He has two sons named Ian Thomas Matheson Campbell and Graeme J Campbell, and a wife named Zoe. He currently resides in Toronto, Canada. He is the brother-in-law of Globe and Mail Senior Editor Colin MacKenzie.
# Carlos Santos

Carlos Santos may refer to:
* Carlos "Carlão" Santos (born 1976), 3-time World Brazilian jiu-jitsu heavyweight champion
* Carlos Santos (archer) (born 1940), Filipino Olympic archer
* Carlos Santos (boxer) (born 1955), former Olympic Puerto Rican boxer
* Carlos Alberto Santos, (born 1960) Brazilian footballer and manager
* Carlos Santos de Jesus (born 1985), Brazilian footballer
* Carlos Morales Santos (born 1968), Paraguayan footballer
* Carlos Santos (actor) (born 1978), Spanish actor
* Carlos Santos (comedian) (born 1986), Puerto Rican actor and comedian
* Carlos Santos (footballer, born 1989), Portuguese footballer