OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of governors of Gotland County

This is a list of governors for Gotland County of Sweden, from 1689 to present.
| Governor | Took office | Left office |
| Gustaf Adolf von der Osten | 1689 | 1708 |
| Anders Sparrfelt | 1708 | 1710 |
| Peter Snack | 1710 | 1711 |
| Nils Posse | 1711 | 1716 |
| Gustaf von Psilander | 5 October 1716 | 1728 |
| Johan Didrik Grönhagen | 1728 | 1738 |
| Jacob von Hökerstedt | 13 April 1738 | 1757 |
| Didrik Henrik Taube | 1757 | 1763 |
| Mårten Kalling | 1763 | 1765 |
| Carl Otto von Segebaden | 1765 | 1787 |
| Salomon von Rajalin | 31 August 1787 | 1812 |
| Carl Fredrik Aschling | 1812 | 1817 |
| Jacob Cederström | 11 March 1817 | 1833 |
| Michael Silvius von Hohenhausen | 1833 | 1849 |
| Gustaf Jacob af Dalström | 23 November 1849 | 17 July 1858 |
| Gillis Bildt | 17 July 1858 | 1862 |
| Henrik Gyllenram | 1862 | 1873 |
| Rudolf Horn | 1874 | 1883 |
| Emil Poignant | 1883 | 1900 |
| Conrad Cedercrantz | 21 January 1901 | 1903 |
| August Wall | 1903 | 1909 |
| Karl Rydin | 1909 | 1912 |
| Gustaf Roos | 18 October 1912 | 30 September 1927 |
| Allan Rodhe | 1927 | 1938 |
| Ola Jeppsson | 26 September 1938 | 1941 |
| Erik Nylander | 19 July 1941 | 1951 |
| Åke Hovgard | 16 March 1951 | 1959 |
| Martin Wahlbäck | 1959 | 1968 |
| Torsten Andersson | 1968 | 1974 |
| Einar Gustafsson | 1975 | 1980 |
| Lars Westerberg | 1980 | 1983 |
| Claes Elmstedt | 1984 | 1991 |
| Thorsten Andersson | 1992 | 1998 |
| Lillemor Arvidsson | 15 January 1998 | 29 February 2004 |
| Marianne Samuelsson | 1 July 2004 | 4 August 2009 |
| Cecilia Schelin Seidegård | 1 January 2010 | 31 December 2018 |
| Anders Flanking | 1 June 2019 | 1 October 2024 |

## Footnotes

* ↑ The governor is often appointed for a six-year mandate. It can be extended if the person has not reached retirement age.
* ↑ Acting from 7 December 1900
* ↑ Took office 1 April 1951.
# Chiefs of Staff (quartet)

Chiefs of Staff is the Des Plaines, Illinois-based Barbershop quartet that won the 1988 SPEBSQSA international competition.

## Discography

* Memories (Cassette, CD)
* Solid Gold (LP, Cassette, CD)
* Tribute (LP, Cassette, CD)
* National Anthems on Tape with Northbrook chorus, (Tape, Cassette)
# Miltochrista ziczac

Miltochrista ziczac is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1856. It is found in China.
# Pseudemoia entrecasteauxii

Pseudemoia entrecasteauxii, also known commonly as Entrecasteaux's skink, the southern grass skink, the tussock cool-skink, and the tussock skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to Australia.

## Geographic range

P. entrecasteauxii is found in the south-east of the continent of Australia, as well as in Tasmania and the islands of Bass Strait.

## Habitat

Although it occurs in a variety of habitats, P. entrecasteauxii is most commonly found in open grassy woodlands.

## Longevity

The southern grass skink has a lifespan of about 5 or 6 years.

## Description

P. entrecasteauxii grows up to 7.5 cm (3.0 in) in length (not including the tail). Male skinks change colouration during the breeding season.

## Etymology

The specific name, entrecasteauxii, is in honor of French naval officer and explorer Antoine Bruni d'Entrecasteaux.

## Reproductive biology

The southern grass skink has become a model species for reproductive biology in reptiles because it gives birth to live young and exhibits non-invasive epitheliochorial placentation. Unlike the majority of live bearing reptiles, Pseudemoia develop complex placentae, which provide a substantial amount of nutrients to the embryo through pregnancy. Pregnancy in squamates is supported by the evolution of a novel state of gene regulation. The amount of nutrients provided is dependent on the amount of food females consume during pregnancy, and, unlike other live-bearing reptiles, scarcity of food during pregnancy can cause developmental failure. When food is limiting, females will also cannibalize their offspring. Together, these results suggest that placental nutrient transport may only be a successful mode of reproduction if food is abundant throughout pregnancy, which may limit its opportunities to evolve in some reptiles. Lipid transport in this species most likely occurs through the yolk sac placenta and is facilitated in part by the production of the protein lipoprotein lipase. The first observation of an extra-uterine pregnancy in a reptile was found in this species. The extra-uterine embryo did not invade maternal tissue, suggesting fundamental differences between the nature and evolution of placentation in the southern grass skink and eutherian mammals.
# J: Beyond Flamenco

J: Beyond Flamenco is a 2016 Spanish musical film directed by Carlos Saura. It was selected to be screened in the Masters section at the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival.
The film's premiere in Spain was in Zaragoza on October 3, 2016, with the presence of the director, Carlos Saura, the producers, César Alierta (Telefonica / Movistar) and Leslie Calvo (Tres Monstruos Media) and the main artists: Juan Manuel Cañizares (guitar), Carlos Núñez (bagpiper), Miguel Angel Berna (dancer), Manuela Adamo (dancer) and Nacho del Río (singer).

## Cast

* Ara Malikian
* Carlos Núñez
* Sara Baras
* Juan Manuel Cañizares
* Miguel Ángel Berna
* Nacho del Río
* Beatriz Bernad
* Francesco Loccisano
* Giovanni Sollima
* Manuela Adamo
# Canadian Maturity Stakes

The Canadian Maturity Stakes was a Canadian Thoroughbred horse race run annually in late November at Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario. Inaugurated in 1953, the race was restricted to four-year-old horses bred in Canada. It was contested on turf over a distance of a mile and a quarter (10 furlongs).
At a time when Thoroughbreds regularly ran on both dirt and turf, the Canadian Maturity Stakes attracted the best four-year-olds in Canada. However, by the late 1980s that situation had changed dramatically and by the time of the 1994 running, it attracted a field of only four horses.
The Canadian Maturity Stakes was won for five consecutive years between 1990 and 1994 by Sam-Son Farm and Hall of Fame trainer, Jim Day. Sam-Son Farm and Day also won in 1983.

## Records

Speed record: (Through 1998, Woodbine times were recorded in fifths of a second. Since 1999 they are in hundredths of a second)
* 2:00.20 - Classic Reign (1993)
Most wins by an owner:
* 6 - Sam-Son Farm (1983, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994)
Most wins by a jockey:
* 4 - Robin Platts
Most wins by a trainer:
* 6 - James E. Day (1983, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994)

## Winners

* 1996 - Dagda
* 1995 - Alywow
* 1994 - Desert Waves
* 1993 - Classic Reign
* 1992 - Dance Smartly
* 1991 - Sky Classic
* 1990 - Most Valiant
* 1989 - Imperial Colony
* 1988 - Lindjean
* 1987 - Boulder Run
* 1986 - Kazbek
* 1985 - Nagurski
* 1984 - Piper John
* 1983 - Twice An Angel
* 1982 - Frost King
* 1981 - Bejilla
* 1980 - Glorious Song
* 1979 - Overskate
* 1978 - Sound Reason
* 1977 - Norcliffe
* 1976 - Brilliant Sandy
* 1975 - Rash Move
* 1974 - Good Port
* 1973 - Nice Dancer
* 1972 - Belle Geste
* 1971 - Mary of Scotland
* 1970 - Jollysum Dancer
* 1969 - No Parando
* 1968 - Battling
* 1967 - He's A Smoothie
* 1966 - Good Old Mort
* 1965 - Langcrest
* 1964 - Albion Star
* 1963 - King Gorm
* 1962 - Majestic Hour
* 1961 - Hidden Treasure
* 1960 - Wonder Where
* 1959 - Foxy Phil
* 1958 - Nearctic
* 1957 - Censor
* 1956 - Ace Marine
* 1955 - King Maple
* 1954 - Chain Reaction
* 1953 - Foxy Pilot
# Pământ Alb

The Pământ Alb is a right tributary of the river Apa Mare in Romania. It discharges into the Apa Mare in Biled. Its length is 23 km (14 mi) and its basin size is 131 km$^2$ (51 sq mi).
# Fløtemysost

Fløtemysost or Fløytemysost is a type of brunost or brown cheese made from cow's milk.
Fløtemysost has a mild taste and bright color. The mild flavor has made fløtemysost very popular. Geitost, which is made from goat's milk, is the counterpart to fløtemysost. Goat cheese has a stronger taste than fløtemysost.
Traditionally brunost was made on farms throughout Norway by boiling whey without the addition of milk or cream. This became a sugar rich, lean product. Fløtemysost was first made when Anne Hov added cow cream to cow whey creating a firmer, fatty, more cheese-like product. Later, she added goat milk and Gudbrandsdalsost was created.
# Phil Flynn

Philip Flynn (born 1940 in Dundalk, Ireland) is an Irish businessman. He was previously a vice-president of Sinn Féin, a trade unionist, an industrial relations consultant, a government advisor and a financier. He was the eldest of five children of a nationalist mother and Fine Gael father.
He joined Sinn Féin at the age of 14 and lent support to some of those involved in the IRA Border campaign of the 1950s. He was taken in for police questioning on a number of occasions owing to his political activities. In 1974, he was tried with IRA membership, but acquitted, by the Special Criminal Court. During the trial, the state alleged that he was IRA Director of Finance. In Liverpool, he was arrested and held for three days under the Prevention of Terrorism Act. In 1975, he came to public prominence when he acted as a mediator in the Tiede Herrema kidnap siege.
In 1984, he was elected general secretary of the Local Government and Public Services Union. His election caused problems for the Fine Gael-Labour administration as Flynn was also vice-president of Sinn Féin and as such, government officials and ministers refused to talk to him. Shortly after, he was elected to the executive of the Irish Congress of Trade Unions (ICTU). In the same year, he stepped down as Sinn Féin vice-president, telling the party's Ard fheis that his experience and support would always be available to the movement.
In 1987, he was reported to have resigned from Sinn Féin. From 1993 to 1995, he was president of ICTU, representing the Irish Municipal Public and Civil Trade Union. In 1996, he was appointed chairman of the Industrial Credit Corporation (ICC) by Ruairi Quinn. ICC was subsequently acquired by the Bank of Scotland in 2001.
In February 2005, Flynn's office was raided by officers of the Criminal Assets Bureau (CAB) as part of an investigation into alleged IRA money-laundering. Flynn was a non-executive directors Chesterton Finance Company Ltd, a company at the centre of the CAB investigation. As a result, he resigned as chairman of the Irish Government committee on decentralisation, as non-executive chairman of Bank of Scotland (Ireland) and as director of the VHI. During the search of his officers, Flynn was found to be the illegal possession of a pen gun and mini tear gas canisters. At related court hearing In December 2005, he admitted to possession and agreed to pay €5,000 to a charity.
Ted Cunningham, the Cork based financial adviser convicted of laundering £3 million of the sum stolen by the IRA in the 2004 Northern Bank robbery stated "Phil Flynn is the boss behind everything" in a garda interview about the robbery introduced in evidence in Cunningham's trial.
# Paerangi

Paerangi is one of 11 islands in the Rakahanga atoll of the Cook Islands. It is in the southwest of the atoll, between the islands of Tetaha Kiraro and Te Kainga.
# Chieftain (disambiguation)

A chieftain is a tribal chief or village head.
Chieftain or Chieftains may refer also to:
* A position subordinate to Chief of a Scottish clan.
* Chieftain (tank), the main battle tank of the British Army during the 1960s and 1970s
* The Chieftain, a 1894 comic opera by Arthur Sullivan and F. C. Burnand.
* The Chieftain (film), a 1984 Norwegian drama film
* Chieftains Museum, Cherokee museum in Rome, Georgia
* The Chieftains, a traditional Irish musical group
* MV Chieftain, a UK passenger ferry
* Chieftain Products, a former Canadian toy and game company
* Chieftain, a line of computers sold by Smoke Signal Broadcasting
* Nicholas Moran, a historian of armored fighting vehicles, also known as The Chieftain
# Mount Chambers Gorge

Mount Chambers Gorge (alternative name: Marlawadinha Inbiri) is a gorge in the Australian state of South Australia in the locality of Wertaloona about 60 kilometres (37 mi) north-east of Blinman in the Flinders Ranges.
Although on private land, they are a tourist attraction near to the road between Blinman and Balcanoona, Gammon Ranges National Park. They are part of the Wearing Hills.
Mount Chambers Gorge winds through the Wearing Hills toward Lake Frome. There is usually water in the bed of the creek, although less in recent years than formerly; while it is brackish it can be used by campers (given appropriate treatment). The upper part of the Gorge is accessible to most vehicles while the lower parts are now closed to all but foot traffic and can no longer be accessed by four-wheel-drive. There is signage at the car park indicating the closure of the lower gorge to vehicle traffic.

## Mount Chambers Chasm

The upper part of Mount Chambers is composed of a limestone that is resistant to erosion. The resistance of the limestone and the greater erodibility of the underlying rock has resulted in the upper part of the mesa being mostly surrounded by precipitous walls.
The chasm extends about 50 metres across the width of the Mount Chambers mesa near its eastern end. The top of the chasm is about three metres wide at the south-eastern end and two metres at the north-western end.
It seems that the eastern end of the mountain has somehow moved away from the remainder. The top of the chasm is apparently wider than the bottom, indicating some hinging of the end of the mountain.
The bottom of the chasm is covered with rubble and soil that has fallen from above. Some boulders have fallen only a part of the way down and have bridged between the two walls.
The depth of the chasm, from the top to the rubble on the bottom, is around ten to fifteen metres.
It is possible, with great care, but without any special climbing gear, to climb down over some of the bridging boulders to the base of the chasm. There is a section near the centre of the chasm where a V-shaped set of fractures comes off the chasm. The bridging boulders in this area seem to provide the only path from top to bottom.
# Open Source Medical Supplies

Open Source Medical Supplies is a not for profit organization that collates and shares open source designs to make personal protective equipment and other medical supplies needed in the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Organization

Open Source Medical Supplies founded by Ja’dan Johnson and Gui Cavalcanti in March 2020 as the COVID-19 pandemic was escalating. Initial activities were coordinated through a Facebook group which grew to 52,000 members. A team of 130 people coordinate and filter the information in the group.

## Activities

Open Source Medical Supplies provides a library of 195 DIY instructions on how to fabricate healthcare items including face masks. All designs are vetted by a team of thirty healthcare professionals. Open Source Medical Supplies has shipped over 15 million items of medical supplies.
* OSMS volunteers in Brazil
* OSMS volunteers in Brazil
* OSMS volunteers in Taiwan
* OSMS volunteers in Cape Fear, USA
* OSMS volunteers at Fuse 33 Maker Space, Canada
* OSMS volunteers at the University of Washington DFAV
The group inspired the Open Source Ventilator Ireland Project.
# JBU

JBU may refer to:
* Japan Federation of Basic Industry Workers' Unions, a Japanese trade union
* JetBlue, an American airline
* Jim Baen's Universe, an online magazine
* John Brown University
* Jukun Takum language
* Jutland Football Association (Danish: Jydsk Boldspil-Union), now DBU Jutland
# Pănășești

Pănășești is a commune in Strășeni District, Moldova. It is composed of two villages, Ciobanca and Pănășești.

## Education

The kindergarten in the village of Pănășești was opened in March 2010, after renovation. This is the 41st kindergarten in the country to be re-opened by the Ministry of Education (Moldova) with the help of the local communities and international partners, Minister Leonid Bujor said at the inauguration.

## Notable people

* Elena Robu-Popa
# Love Will Tear Us Apart (2013 film)

Love Will Tear Us Apart (Chinese: 我想和你好好的) is a 2013 Chinese film directed by Li Weiran and starring Feng Shaofeng and Ni Ni.

## Synopsis

A simple but heartbreaking love story. An ordinary copy director Liang Liang falls in love with a beautiful model Miao Miao. They strongly attract each other, but Miao Miao's insecurity in relationships gradually tears them apart.

## Cast

* Feng Shaofeng as Jiang Liangliang
* Ni Ni as Miaomiao

## Reception

* Love will tear us apart is rated 5.8 on Douban, a widely used social networking website in China, and receives a mixed reaction among audience. Only 29% users give positive credits and 32% provide negative ones. A number of viewers regard the protagonists' interactions as overly exaggerated, but there's also a major contradictory perspective, with which the audience suggest that this film reflects their own relationships in a truthful way.
* Derek Elley from Film Asia Business gives 8 out of 10 to Love will tear us apart . He calls the film "a combination of terrific lead chemistry, a deftly constructed script full of flavoursome dialogue, and the whole package’s technical smoothness elevates the movie."
# Marudhamalai

Marudhamalai, also Maruthamalai or Marudamalai, is a suburb of Coimbatore in Tamil Nadu, India. It is located along the Western Ghats, 15 km (9.3 mi) from Coimbatore. It is currently part of 17th ward of Coimbatore Corporation and Somayampalayam Village Panchayat. The suburb houses the famous Maruthamalai Marudhachalamurthy Temple, campuses of Bharathiar University and the Government Law College, Coimbatore. It is7 km (4.3 mi) from VadaValli.
The Murugan Temple located here is considered to be the seventh abode of Lord Murugan. This temple is about 1200 years old and is under the patronage of Arunagirinathar with Thiruppugal. There are references to this temple in the inscriptions in the temple at Thirumuruganpoondi. Adjacent to the temple is the Pambatti Siddhar Cave Temple. Like other temples dedicated to Lord Murugan, the Marudhamalai Temple is located on the top of a hill in the Western Ghats.
# List of drepanid genera

The moth family Drepanidae contains the following genera:
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* S
* T
* U
* W
* Y
* Z

## A

* Achlya
* Aethiopsestis
* Agnidra - includes Zanclalbara
* Albara
* Amphitorna - includes Neoreta, Procampsis, Tomocerota
* Archidrepana
* Argodrepana
* Asphalia
* Astatochroa
* Auzata - includes Gonocilix
* Auzatella
* Auzatellodes

## B

* Baipsestis
* Betapsestis
* Bycombia

## C

* Callicilix
* Callidrepana - includes Ausaris, Damna, Drepanulides, Drepanulina, Ticilia
* Camptopsestis
* Canucha - includes Campylopteryx
* Ceranemota
* Chaeopsestis
* Cilix
* Crocinis
* Crucidava
* Cyclidia
* Cyclogaurena
* Cymatophorima
* Cymotrix

## D

* Darumona
* Demopsestis
* Deroca
* Didymana
* Dipriodonta
* Ditrigona - includes Leucodrepana, Leucodrepanilla
* Drapetodes
* Drepana

## E

* Epicampoptera
* Epipsestis
* Eudeilinia
* Euparyphasma
* Euphalacra - includes Ectothyris, Neophalacra
* Euthyatira - includes Persiscota

## F

* Falcaria - includes Edapteryx
* Formotogaria

## G

* Gaurena
* Gogana - includes Ametroptila, Liocrops, Trotothyris
* Gonoreta
* Gonoretodes
* Griseogaurena

## H

* Habrona
* Habrosyne - includes Cymatochrocis, Habrosynula, Hannya, Miothyatira
* Haloplia
* Haplothyatira
* Hemictenarcha
* Hemiphruda
* Horipsestis
* Horithyatira
* Hyalospectra
* Hyalostola
* Hypsidia - includes Baryphanes, Eggersops

## I

* Isopsestis
* Isospidia

## K

* Kosemponiola
* Kurama

## L

* Leucoblepsis
* Lomadontophana

## M

* Macrauzata
* Macrocilix
* Macrothyatira
* Marplena
* Melanocraspes
* Mesopsestis
* Mesothyatira
* Metadrepana
* Microblepsis - includes Betalbara
* Microthytira
* Mimopsestis
* Mimozethes
* Monoprista
* Monothyatira

## N

* Negera
* Nelcynda
* Nemacerota
* Neochropacha
* Neodaruma
* Neoploca
* Neopsestis
* Neotogaria
* Nephoploca
* Nidara
* Nordstromia - includes Allodrepana
* Nothoploca

## O

* Ochropacha
* Oreta - includes Dryopteris, Holoreta, Hypsomadius, Mimoreta, Oretella, Psiloreta, Rhamphoreta
* Oretopsis

## P

* Paragnorima
* Paralbara
* Parapsestis
* Peridrepana
* Phalacra
* Phalacrothyris
* Pithania
* Plusinia
* Polydactylos
* Polyploca - includes Parmelina
* Problepsidis
* Pseudalbara
* Pseudemodesa
* Pseuderosia
* Pseudothyatira
* Psidopala
* Psidopaloides

## S

* Sabra
* Scytalopteryx
* Sewa
* Shinploca
* Spectroreta
* Spica
* Spidia
* Stenopsestis
* Strepsigonia - includes Monurodes
* Streptoperas
* Sugiploca
* Sugitaniella
* Suzupsestis

## T

* Takapsestis - includes Neogaurena
* Teldenia
* Tethea - includes Episaronaga, Palimpsestis, Saronaga
* Tetheella
* Thaleridia
* Thyatira
* Thymistadopsis
* Thymistida - includes Hybodrepana, Thymistada
* Togaria
* Toxoides
* Tridrepana - includes Konjikia

## U

* Uranometra
* Urogonodes

## W

* Watsonalla
* Wernya

## Y

* Yucilix

## Z

* Zusidava - includes Emodesa
# John Derricke

John Derricke (fl. 1578–1581) was the author and artist of The Image of Irelande, with a Discoverie of Woodkarne, a 1581 book describing the Irish campaigns of Lord Deputy Henry Sidney.
The book's dedication to Sir Philip Sidney was signed at Dublin on 16 June 1578, indicating that Derricke completed the book in Ireland and was likely an eyewitness to the events therein. Katherine Duncan-Jones connects Derricke's dedication to an assumption that Sir Philip would succeed Sir Henry, his father, as Lord Deputy. He probably returned to England with Sidney in 1578, after which his illustrations would have been engraved and his book published in London by John Day in 1581.
He was in all likelihood also the John Derick who was appointed to collect custom duty on wine imported into Drogheda port in 1569.
# Morris baronets

There have been four baronetcies created for persons with the surname Morris, all in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. As of 2023 two of the creations are extant.
* Morris baronets of Clasemont (1806)
* Morris baronets of Spiddal (1885): see Baron Killanin
* Morris baronets of Cavendish Square (1909): see Sir Henry Morris, 1st Baronet (1844–1926)
* Morris baronets of Nuffield (1929): see the Viscount Nuffield
# Junshan Yinzhen

Junshan Yinzhen (simplified Chinese: 君山银针; traditional Chinese: 君山銀針; pinyin: Jūnshān Yínzhēn; lit. 'Silver Needle(s) of the Jun Mountain'; Standard Chinese pronunciation) is a yellow tea from Junshan Island of the Hunan Province in China. It is considered to be China's rarest tea and one of the Ten Chinese Famous Teas.
Although the same kind of tea trees are also planted around Dongting Lake, where Junshan Island is located, those teas should not be called Junshan Yinzhen. The tea resembles the White tea Yinzhen known as Bai Hao Yinzhen. Junshan Yinzhen, allegedly the preferred tea of Chairman Mao Zedong, is a rare tea sometimes sold as White tea.
# Lohmüller

Lohmüller is a German surname.

## List of persons with the surname Lohmüller

* Martin Nicholas Lohmuller (1919-2017), American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
* Otto Lohmüller (born 1943), German artist from Gengenbach, Baden-Württemberg
* Gyuri Lohmuller (born 1962), Romanian contemporary artist from Gataia, Romania
# Jacob Johann Köhler

Jacob Johann Köhler (23 November 1698 in Narva – 1757 in Tallinn) was an Estonian printer who published the first Estonian-language Bible in 1739.
# Maxi (magazine)

Maxi was a German women's monthly magazine.

## History

It was first published in 1998.
In 2015, the editorial departments of Maxi and Myway were merged. In spring 2018, Maxi's editorial headquarters were moved from Hamburg to Munich and Myway was discontinued. In December 2018, Maxi was also discontinued.
Since March 2020, the magazine has been published ten times a year by the Kiel-based publisher Ocean Global, which acquired a license for it from the Bauer Media Group.