OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nordhavets mænd

Nordhavets mænd is a 1939 Danish family adventure film directed by Lau Lauritzen.

## Cast

* Johannes Meyer as Sigurds far, konsul Jernø
* Lau Lauritzen as Sigurd Jernø
* Poul Reichhardt as Lorens
* Gull-Maj Norin as Aino Flatø
* Knud Almar as Edwin Flatø
* Victor Montell as Gamle August
* Carlo Wieth as Kaptajn Ek
* Paul Rohde as Sverre
* Thorkil Lauritzen as Kok
* Ingeborg Pehrson as Gamle Lise
# The Play's the Thing (TV series)

The Play's the Thing was a Canadian theatrical drama television series which aired on CBC Television in 1974.

## Premise

This anthology series was based on Canadian-written plays, especially from new playwrights.

## Scheduling

This hour-long series was broadcast Thursdays at 9:00 p.m. (Eastern) from 17 January to 28 March 1974 as follows:
| Date | Title | Writer | Director | Comments |
| 17 January 1974 | "How I met My Husband" | Alice Munro | Herb Roland | |
| 24 January 1974 | "The Bells of Hell" | Mordecai Richler | George Jonas | |
| 31 January 1974 | "And then Mr. Jones" | Morley Callaghan | Paddy Sampson | |
| 7 February 1974 | "Friends and Relations" | Hugh Hood | Rudi Dorn | |
| 14 February 1974 | "Brothers in the Black Art" | Robertson Davies | Mario Prizek | |
| 21 February 1974 | "The Man from Inner Space" | Eric Nicol | Paddy Sampson | |
| 28 February 1974 | "The Servant Girl" | Margaret Atwood | George Jonas | |
| 7 March 1974 | "Roundelay" | Pierre Berton | Rudi Dorn | |
| 14 March 1974 | "The Roncarelli Affair" | Mavor Moore | George McCowan | Dramatic portrayal of the Roncarelli v. Duplessis case, adapted from the writings of F. R. Scott who was part of Roncarelli's legal team |
| 21 March 1974 | "Back to Beulah" | W. O. Mitchell | Eric Till | |
| 28 March 1974 | "The Executioners" | Farley Mowat and Len Peterson | Rudi Dorn | Featured Inuit actors in a story which concerns a 1964 murder trial, documented by Farley Mowat for Maclean's magazine. |
# Noah (grape)

The Noah grape is a cultivar derived from the grape species Vitis labrusca or 'fox grape' which is used for table, juice and wine production. Noah has berries of a light green/yellow and has medium-sized, cylindrical-conical, well formed fruit clusters with thick bloom similar to those of Elvira.
Although popularly classified as Vitis labrusca, Noah is the result of a 50/50 cross between Taylor (Vitis riparia) and an unknown Vitis labrusca with other reports claiming the labrusca to be Hartford. The vines are moderately vigorous and moderately cold hardy. It buds late with secondary buds being fruitful and ripens approximately at the same time as Concord. Noah is very disease resistant and shows resistance to mildew, black rot and phylloxera – it is used as a rootstock.

## Use

It is a slip skin variety, meaning that the skin separates easily from the fruit. The grapes are used to make wine, most notably Uhudler and to a lesser extent Fragolino. Noah being Vitis x labruscana imparts a 'foxiness' to the wine and because of this is thought to be objectionable, therefore it is not seen as a grape capable of making wines of good quality though does have its admirers.
Noah is not a commercially important grape variety with small plantations in United States, France, Romania, Croatia, Serbia and Italy. The grapes do not keep well and thus do not transport well therefore they can only be found within close distance of the source.

## Synonyms

Noah has a number of aliases including: Belo Otelo, Charvat, Hondarrabi Zuri, and Tatar Rizling.
# Nordheim vor der Rhön

Nordheim vor der Rhön is a municipality in the district of Rhön-Grabfeld in Bavaria in Germany. It is located in the upper Streu valley, between Ostheim and Fladungen.
# Norman Scott-Young

Norman Reginald Scott-Young (8 January 1917 – 29 August 1996) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

Scott-Young was born in Sydney, New South Wales, the son of Reginald Charles Scott-Young and his wife Mary (née Crotty). He was educated at the Marist Brothers College in North Sydney and Saint Ignatius' College in Sydney before attending the University of Sydney. In 1941 he was a resident medical officer at the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital before joining the Second Australian Imperial Force in World War II where he served with the 2/3 Commando Squadron. By the time he was discharged in July 1946 he had reached the rank of captain.
He went back to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital as the senior resident pathologist and in 1947 was a surgical associate there. The next year Scott-Young joined the staff of the University of Sydney as a teaching fellow in the Department of Physiology. 1953 saw him in Townsville, as the medical superintendent, Townsville General Hospital, where he stayed until 1970. During this time he was also the leader of the Vietnam Surgical Team in Bien Hoa in 1968 and 1969. Finally, he was the consulting surgeon at the Townsville General Hospital from 1970 to 1976.
As a youngster he had been a successful boxer at university and in the Army and was a former Australian universities heavyweight champion. He even fought a few professional bouts to put himself through his studies until his mother found out and put a stop to it.
On 20 February 1960 Scott-Young married Olive Orme Johnston and together had two sons and six daughters. One of his sons, Sam Scott-Young represented Australia in rugby union. Norman Scott-Young died in August 1996 and was cremated at the Mt Thompson Crematorium.

## Public career

At the 1972 Queensland state election, Scott-Young won the re-established seat of Townsville. He went on to represent the electorate until 1983 where he lost to the Labor candidate, Ken McElligott. He became renowned for his attacks on the Premier of the day, Sir Joh Bjelke-Petersen, and crossed the floor on occasions to vote with the ALP opposition. It was felt that this streak of independence prevented him from ever being appointed to the ministry. His wife, Olive, was known to publicise the size of the potholes in Townsville streets by sitting in them and being photographed by the local newspaper.
# Nomad (novel)

Nomad is a science fiction novel by American writer George O. Smith. It was first published in book form in 1950 by Prime Press in an edition of 2,500 copies. The novel was originally serialized in three parts in the magazine Astounding beginning in December 1944, under Smith's pseudonym, Wesley Long.

## Plot introduction

The novel concerns Guy Maynard, of Earth, who is rescued from his Martian captors by Thomakein of the planet Ertene, an invisible wandering planet. After spending time on Ertene, Maynard returns to Earth where he uses the knowledge he gained to launch an invasion against the newly discovered planet Mephisto. He returns to Earth a hero, but is later court martialed and driven from the Galactic Patrol. He seeks refuge on Ertene by impersonating their ruler. When he is discovered, he flees to Mephisto and there raises an army enabling him to conquer the Solar System becoming its emperor.

## Reception

Willy Ley gave the novel a mixed review, praising it as "a story which keeps moving from page one to the end," but complaining that it included "too much plot and counterplot, sub-plot and sub-sub-plot."
# North Avondale, Colorado

North Avondale is an unincorporated community in Pueblo County, Colorado, United States. The U.S. Post Office at Avondale (ZIP Code 81022) now serves North Avondale postal addresses.

## Geography

North Avondale is located at 38°15′42″N 104°20′56″W﻿ / ﻿38.26167°N 104.34889°W﻿ / 38.26167; -104.34889 (38.261637,-104.349003).
# Nonzero Records

Nonzero Records is an independent record label based in Sydney, Australia, dedicated to supporting the Sydney independent music scene and select overseas artists. To date the label has produced over 50 releases for twenty artists.
Nonzero was founded by long-time music fan, Nick Carr, who, inspired by labels such as Citadel, started his own label to provide Bluebottle Kiss with a label to release the band's fourth studio album, Revenge Is Slow, in March 2002. The album won the band new respect and a much larger national and international audience, the album was their first overseas release in the United States on the In Music We Trust label and in the United Kingdom on Laughing Outaw Records. The album spawned three singles, "Gangsterland", "Hasten The Blo" and "Ounce Of Your Cruelty", with the latter also gaining release in the UK on the Sugarshack label.
Nonzero subsequently released the debut albums by The Devoted Few, Sleepless (16 September 2002) and Peabody's album, Professional Againster (30 September 2002).
The label quickly expanded, primarily focused on recording and releasing local Sydney rock bands, Nonzero has also provided Australian releases for American alt.country band, Richmond Fontaine and Dutch folk/rock band Big Low.
2006 saw the release of the Bluebottle Kiss' sixth studio album, Doubt Seeds a 20-track double CD, which included extensive liner notes by Carr. The album received critical acclaim for the band. In June 2010 Nonzero released Crow's album, Aracane, the band's first album in over twelve years.

## Artist roster

* Arbuckle
* Big Low
* Bluebottle Kiss
* Crow
* Death Mattel
* The Devoted Few
* The Exiles
* The Great Dividing Range
* Jamie Hutchings
* Magic Lunchbox
* Muzzy Pep
* The Null Set
* Peabody
* The Reservations
* Richmond Fontaine
* Spurs for Jesus
* Jed Whitey
# The Stanhope

The Stanhope may refer to:
* Stanhope Hotel
* Stanhope essay prize
# Norman Marcus

Norman Marcus (August 31, 1932 – June 30, 2008) was an American lawyer and zoning expert. He served as general counsel of the New York City Planning Commission for over twenty years and played a key role in designing zoning laws to preserve the historic integrity of New York City's old neighborhoods while allowing for new development.

## Biography

Marcus was born on August 31, 1932, in The Bronx. He graduated from Columbia College in 1953 and Yale Law School in 1957. At Yale, he met his wife, Maria Eleanor Lenhoff, who became Joseph M. McLaughlin professor of law at Fordham University, and the two married in 1956.
Marcus joined the New York City Planning Commission in 1963 and for 20 years was its general counsel. In that capacity, Marcus devised legal codes that helped transfer air rights above historic Broadway theaters in Theater District, Manhattan and above Grand Central Terminal, preserving their historic architecture while allowing construction of new skyscrapers. He also pioneered inclusionary zoning, which offers tax breaks to developers of luxury housing if they set aside a portion of their building for low-to-middle income tenants.
Marcus helped draft the 1982 Loft Law, which legalized artists' occupation of old warehouses in manufacturing districts and their transformation into work spaces and residential apartments by protecting them from rising rents, poor conditions, and eviction.
After leaving the commission in 1985 after a 22-year career, Marcus taught zoning laws at New York University, the Cardozo School of Law, Pratt Institute and the Princeton University School of Architecture.
Marcus died of cancer on June 30, 2008.
# Norman Mason

Norman or Norm Mason may refer to:
* Norman Mason (American musician) (before 1900–after 1969), American jazz multi-instrumentalist and bandleader
* Norm Mason (1914–1996), Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne
* Norman Byron Mason (1938–2006), Canadian blues musician whose stage name was Dutch Mason
* Norman Mason (canoeist) (born 1952), British competitor at 1976 Summer Olympics
# NorGer

NorGer was one of two planned electricity cables between Germany and Norway. The other proposed project was NordLink, which Statnett decided to proceed with in 2015, and NorGer was cancelled.

## Description

NorGer interconnector will start in Tonstad in Norway. From Tonstad 70-kilometre (43 mi) overhead powerline runs to the Flekkefjord area. From Flekkefjord a 570-kilometre (350 mi) long high voltage direct current submarine cable will run through the North Sea to Mooriem in Lower Saxony, Germany. It will be laid on the Norwegian, German and Danish Continental Shelf. The precise cable route is decided from a thorough mapping of the sea-bed along the prospective cable route. The sea route is consulted by Offshore Marine Management.
NorGer will have a transmission capacity of 1,400 MW and an operating voltage of 450–500 kV. The price per kWh could rise by 0.8 øre in Norway. The sea cable is planned as a bipolar system with earthing through the return cable. This way, the disadvantages of a ground-return electrode with earthing in the sea, such as production of chlorine compounds and metal corrosion, are avoided. Anticipated life span of the cable would be about 40 years. Since the power supply in both Germany and Norway is based on alternating current, converter stations must be built in both countries.

## Project company

The project is developed by NorGer KS, a company that is owned by the Norwegian transmission system operator Statnett, energy utilities Agder Energi and Lyse Produksjon, and the Swiss company Elektrizitäts-Gesellschaft Laufenburg. NorGer is registered in Norway. Statnett owns 50% of the projects while all other partners own stake of 16.67% each.

## Environment

NorGer will use the best available technology to limit the cable’s impact on the environment. Previous investigations show that underwater HVDC cables have no known impact on sea life.

## Climate gain

In periods of overproduction, German wind power can be transported to Norway while water in Norwegian reservoirs can be stored for later use. With limited access to pumped hydro power stations in Southern Germany it is difficult to use the increase in wind power in the North German coastal areas. The cable connection will also be important for Norway’s plans to use more wind power.
Power supply from wind power can vary from hour to hour according to wind strength and access to reserve power is needed to even out the variations. Hydroelectric power, with its unique regulatory capacity is a cheap and reliable balancing power source for wind power.
# The Stealth (novel)

The Stealth is the ninth novel by Sonallah Ibrahim. The novel was published in 2007 in Cairo, Arab Future House. The writer covers issues that filled his mind and formed his concerns.

## Plot

Sonallah Ibrahim portrayed us in this novel, Egypt in 1948 AD, the events of this novel revolve around the story of the young son who tells everything around him and his father who takes care of him. When he was five years old, and he explains to us in the smallest details of what he saw and heard, his eyes are observing, and piercing the smallest things, he lurks and kidnaps scenes and minute details to store in his subconscious mind, the child monitors everything that was going on around him, the movements of people and their privacy, the classes of his school and the habits of the street, market and squares The public and mosques in his time, with an attractive and detailed description that makes you travel in his time and live his moments.
The habit of voyeurism is the habit of the child, and it is something that the father does not realize in the novel due to the young age of his “voyeur” son, especially when the father takes the son with him wherever he goes. The child witnesses all the father's conversations with some people about politics, art, literature, women and the social situation in Egypt during wartime.
This novel focuses on many important topics, and perhaps the most important of them is the political topics, as the political topic in this novel clarifies the course of that time, in terms of the monarchy in that period and their immersion in the pleasures of life while the people were starving and Palestine has been lost since that period, in the times of domination British and French customs and traditions in Arab countries.
Through his novel, "The Voyeur," Sanalla Ibrahim shows us the bitter truths about society and government, which are full of hypocrisy, falsehood, and deception on the part of an innocent child.
# The Sporting Duchess (play)

The Sporting Duchess is an 1895 play by Cecil Raleigh, Henry Hamilton and Augustus Thomas. In England it was titled The Derby Winner and played at Drury Lane.

## Production

Because Hammerstein's Harlem Opera House opened a play called The Derby Winner in February 1895, the name of the English play had to be changed, with the New York World approving it with "apologies to Sir Gus, that seems to be a much more fascinating title."
Produced by Charles Frohman, it ran for 212 performances in New York at the Academy of Music, debuting on August 29, 1895, and was the second longest Broadway production of the year, after The Heart of Maryland. Twenty horses appeared in the race scene. The show closed on February 29, 1896. Then going on tour, the play's first stop was a successful run at the Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia.

## Reception

Alan Dale of The New York World reviewed the play for the melodramatic spectacle it was, writing: " 'The Sporting Duchess' absolutely defies criticism, for its materials have been written about for decades. It doesn't contain one gleam of anything that is new, for it is composed principally of the best bits of other melodramas. Everything is there--mortgages, encumbered estates, the wronged lady who can no longer conceal her condition, the sorrowing popper, who clinches his fist and sets his lip as he talks of poor Mary; the devilish adventuress with the devilish cigarette; the impecunious earl, the trained race horses (oh! hang the cable and trolley that have let them loose; if we must have them let it be in sausages), and last, but not least, the villain who goes about ruining pretty ladies just because tradition says that he has got to do so." Yet, he admitted the play was a "handsome spectacle" with a cast that was "the very best that the market can supply in or out of season."
As the play's run stretched into 1896, the Sun noted it was "now the senior play as to continuous use in town. The reason for this long popularity lies about equally in the excellent acting and the realistic scenes, both being far better than the matter of the drama proper."

## Adaptations

The play was adapted into silent films of the same name in 1915, starring Rose Coghlan and Ethel Clayton, and in 1920, starring Alice Joyce.

## Broadway cast

* E. J. Ratcliffe as Earl of Desborough
* Roy Richardson as Viscount Fernside
* Alfred Fisher as Colonel Donelly
* Francis Carlyle as Major Mostyn
* W.D. Hanbury as Lord Chisholm
* William Harcourt as Rubert Leigh
* R.A. Roberts as Cyprian Streatfield
* J.H. Stoddart as Joe Aylmer
* H.D. Gibbs as Dick Hammond
* Agnes Booth as Duchess of Milford
* Cora Tanner as Countess of Desborough
* Agnes Proctor as Mrs. Donelly
* Jessie Busley as Annette Donelly
* Margaret Robinson as Mary Aylmer
* Alice Fisher as Vivian Darville
# Norbert Pfennig

Norbert Pfennig (born 8 July 1925 in Kassel — died 11 February 2008 in Überlingen) was a German microbiologist.
Norbert Pfennig was a trained chemist who studied at the University of Goettingen (Universität Göttingen) in Germany, where he did his PhD on the topic of chromatography. He then worked as assistant professor at the Institute of Microbiology of the university, which at that time was specialized on agriculturally relevant bacteria. Pfennig became an expert for microorganisms with newly detected metabolisms, particular for green and purple sulfur bacteria. His peers were, among others, August Rippel and Hans Günter Schlegel in Germany and C. B. van Niel in the USA. Pfennig and Schlegel took the initiative of establishing the German Collection of Microorganisms (today's DSMZ) that was officially founded in 1970. Internationally, Pfennig was widely known as cultivation expert and taxonomic specialist for sulfur bacteria for which he was awarded the Bergey Medal (1992). In the same year, he also became honorary professor of Universität Bonn. In 1979/1980, Pfennig became Full Professor at Universität Konstanz at Lake Constance and appointed for the field of limnology, researching plankton and bacteria. Many of his scholars became professors, e.g. Hans G. Trüper and Jörg Overmann. Pfennig described with Bernhard Schink Pelobacter acidigallici, a bacterial species in the genus Pelobacter. P. acidigallici is able to degrade trihydroxybenzenes.
In his private life, Pfennig was a strong believer in anthroposophy and also taught anthroposophic chemistry at the Goetheanum in Dornach. Pfennig and his wife Helga had five children.
# The Things We Carry

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Punknews.org | |
The Things We Carry is a studio album by the straight edge hardcore punk band Have Heart. It was released in 2006.

## Critical reception

Las Vegas Weekly called the album "the defining hardcore record of the century so far." Punknews.org wrote that "with undeniably earnest lyrics and a blistering, relentless pace, The Things We Carry sets the standards high for what modern day straight-edge hardcore albums should sound like."

## Track listing

* "Life Is Hard Enough" – 0:56
* "Watch Me Sink" – 3:15
* "Armed with a Mind" – 3:14
* "About Face" – 2:38
* "The Unbreakable" – 2:04
* "Old Man II (Last Words and Lessons Learned)" – 2:56
* "Song of Shame" – 1:24
* "To Us Fools" – 0:23
* "Something More Than Ink" – 2:36
* "The Machinist" – 3:01
* "Watch Me Rise" – 3:29

## Personnel
### Members

* Patrick Flynn - vocals
* Ryan Hudon - guitar
* Kei Yasui - guitar
* Ryan Briggs - bass
* Shawn Costa - drums

### Production

* Engineered by Jim Siegel, March 2006
* Mastered by David Locke, @ JP Masters, Boston, Massachusetts
* Guest vocals by JD, Kenny, Sean Murphy & Pete Maher
* Backing vocals by Brendan Dougherty, Eric Lepine, Kenny, Matt Dude, Nick Dub, Pauly Edge, Sean Mckendry, Sean Murphy, Pete Maher & Todd Pollock
* Artwork by Don Naylor
* Layout by Chris Wrenn & Kei Yasui
* Photo by Todd Pollock
# Northeast Florida Regional Transportation Commission

The Northeast Florida Regional Transportation Commission (NEFRTC) was a government agency located in the U.S. state of Florida. Established June 14, 2013, the purpose of the agency was to coordinate and advance the planning, project development and implementation of regional transportation facilities and services in Baker, Clay, Duval, Nassau, Putnam, and St. Johns Counties.
After adopting a regional transportation plan in 2016, the commission was sunset on November 30, 2018 as required by its establishing legislation after not securing funding to implement the plan.
# Northeast Frontier Railway Stadium

North-East Frontier Railway Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium at Maligaon in Guwahati, Assam. It is mainly used for organizing matches of football and cricket. The stadium has hosted 33 first-class matches in 1976 when Assam cricket team played against Orissa cricket team. The ground hosted 32 more first-class matches from 1978 to 2009. The stadium also hosted 18 List A matches when Central Zone cricket team played against North Zone cricket team but since then the stadium has hosted non-first-class matches.
# The Scheme for Full Employment

The Scheme for Full Employment is a novel by the English author Magnus Mills, published in 2003 by Flamingo.

## Plot introduction

The scheme referred to in the title involves the driving of "UniVans" from depot to depot picking up and unloading cargo - the cargo being replacement parts for UniVans. "Gloriously self-perpetuating, the scheme was designed to give an honest day’s wage for an honest day’s labour", "the envy of the world: the greatest undertaking ever conceived by man". The novel is a satire of labour relations and describes how the scheme is brought to the brink of disaster.

## Reception

According to aggregated reviews at Complete Review, the novel received mixed reviews with no consensus; the website concluded it was a "decent trifle".