OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hagbart Berner

Hagbart (or Hagbard) Emanuel Berner (12 September 1839 – 24 January 1920) was a Norwegian lawyer, Liberal Party politician and newspaper editor. He was one of Norway's leading liberal progressives of his time. He represented the Liberal Party as a member of parliament from 1880 to 1888, as Auditor General of Norway from 1883 to 1898 and as Burgomaster of Christiania from 1892 to 1912. He was the first editor-in-chief of the liberal newspaper Dagbladet and the co-founder (with Gina Krog) and first president of the Norwegian Association for Women's Rights. In 1882 he introduced the parliamentary act that admitted women to the university.

## Background

Berner was born in Sunndal Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. He was the son of parish priest Ole Christian Berner and Laura Nicoline Collin. The family moved to Akershus county in 1850. He married Selma Augusta Hovind in 1871. He was the brother-in-law of both industrialist Hans Mustad and Hans Gerhard Stub (1849–1931), Bishop of the Norwegian Lutheran Church in America.

## Career

Berner graduated as a student in 1858, and as a jurist in 1863. In Christiania he befriended intellectuals such as Ernst Sars and Aasmund Olavsson Vinje, and became politically active and a supporter of the Nynorsk language. He co-founded the publishing house Det Norske Samlaget in 1868, and was its chairman until 1877.
In 1868, he co-founded the newspaper Dagbladet, together with Danish-born author and literary figure, Anthon Bang (1809–1870). He was editor of Dagbladet from 1869 to 1879. The newspaper had close connections to the political movement that later came to be the Liberal Party of Norway.
His demand for a "clean" Norwegian flag, instead of the then-flag with a union badge (popularly known as Sildesalaten), led to political turbulence in 1879. The parliamentary majority voted for the removal of the union badge three times, but was defeated by royal veto twice. Finally, in 1898, the third royal veto was overruled and the union badge was removed from the national and the state flag.
He was elected as a member of the Parliament of Norway in 1879, representing Akershus, and was re-elected in 1882 and 1885. Berner co-founded the Norwegian Association for Women's Rights in 1884, together with Gina Krog, and was the organization's first president. He was Auditor General of Norway from 1883 to 1898, and burgomaster of Kristiania from 1898 to 1912.
# Tooloom Creek

The Tooloom Creek, a perennial stream of the Clarence River catchment, is located in the Northern Rivers region in the state of New South Wales, Australia.

## Location and features

Formed by the confluence of the Lindsay and Grahams creeks, the Tooloom Creek rises about 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) northwest of Woodenbong. The river flows generally south southwest through the Tooloom and Yabbra national parks, joined by two tributaries including Beaury Creek, before reaching its confluence with the Clarence River about 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) southeast of the locality of Rivertree Peak. The river descends 202 metres (663 ft) over its 68 kilometres (42 mi) course.
The Summerland Way crosses the river west of Woodenbong.
# Gerry Weigall

Gerald John Villiers Weigall (19 October 1870 – 17 May 1944) was an English cricketer.

## Family

Born in Wimbledon, Weigall was the son of a Victorian artist, Henry Weigall (best known for his portrait of Benjamin Disraeli in 1878–1879), and his wife, the writer Lady Rose Sophia Mary Fane. Through his mother, he was connected to several powerful aristocratic dynasties including the Duke of Wellington. A younger brother was Lieutenant-Colonel Sir William Ernest George Archibald Weigall, 1st Baronet, KCMG, a Conservative MP who was Governor of South Australia. Two other brothers, Louis and Evelyn, were also first-class cricketers.
He married, in 1897, Josephine Harrison, and they had issue.

## Career

Gerry Weigall was educated at Wellington College, Berkshire, before going up to Emmanuel College, Cambridge, in 1889. He made his first-class debut for Kent County Cricket Club as an opening batsman against MCC in 1891; scoring a half-century in the second innings, before achieving his Cambridge blue later in the season. An all-round sportsman, he also represented Cambridge in rackets, and popularised squash — a sport he played into his seventies.
A defensive batsman with a strong cut shot, he often batted down the order after leaving Cambridge and often added useful runs, including his highest first-class score of 138 not out which helped Kent to victory over the Gentlemen of Philadelphia in 1897.
Following his playing career, Weigall became a coach, coaching young players from Kent's Tonbridge Nursery and the second eleven. He is credited with the discovery of Les Ames; who went on to play in 47 Test matches for England. He also coached Yorkshire's colts side for a time. As a coach, he was noted as a "stickler for orthodox batting", and would demonstrate a perfect technique with items ranging from borrowed bats to umbrellas.
He was a great character. According to E.W. Swanton, "He always had a few pet bees buzzing around in his bonnet, and used to inveigh against the criminal folly of selectors and authority generally if their view did not match his own." When Maurice Leyland was preferred to Frank Woolley in the touring party to Australia in 1928–29, he fulminated against the selection of a "cross-batted village-greener". When he scored 63 not out in the 1892 University Match, three of the best Cambridge batsmen were run out during his innings, including no less a figure than F.S. Jackson, his captain. When it appeared that one of them would have to go, Weigall is supposed to have sacrificed his partner by calling: "Get back, Jacker. I'm set." Swanton sums him up thus: "... he may well sound a rather preposterous fellow... I can only say that every cricketer was his friend, and that he never spoke an unkind word about anyone."
He died in a Dublin Hospital on 17 May 1944, "troubled by illness from the outbreak of war".
# Windham-2 Vermont Representative District, 2002–2012

The Windham-2 Representative District is a one-member state Representative district in the U.S. state of Vermont. It is one of the 108 one or two member districts into which the state was divided by the redistricting and reapportionment plan developed by the Vermont General Assembly following the 2000 United States census. The plan applies to legislatures elected in 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, and 2010. A new plan will be developed in 2012 following the 2010 United States census.
The Windham-2 District includes all of the Windham County towns of Halifax, Whitingham, and Wilmington.
As of the 2000 census, the state as a whole had a population of 608,827. As there are a total of 150 representatives, there were 4,059 residents per representative (or 8,118 residents per two representatives). The one member Windham-2 District had a population of 4,305 in that same census, 6.06% above the state average.

## District representative

* Robert Rusten, Democrat
# Connecticut Route 40

Route 40, also known as the Mount Carmel Connector, is a 3.08-mile (4.96 km) freeway connecting Interstate 91 (I-91) and Bailey Road in North Haven, Connecticut to Route 10 in the Mount Carmel neighborhood of Hamden. Route 40 is a four-lane freeway with one intermediate exit leading to/from U.S. Route 5 (US 5) in North Haven. It crosses over Route 15 (Wilbur Cross Parkway) but does not have an interchange with it. This is the only place in the state where two freeways cross without an interchange.

## Route description

Route 40 begins at an interchange with I-91 in North Haven as a continuation of Bailey Road. The I-91 interchange includes an overpass over the Quinnipiac River and railroad tracks. About 0.3 miles (0.48 km) past the I-91 interchange, the road crosses over another set of railroad tracks, then has an interchange with US 5 and Dixwell Avenue (SR 717). The road then continues through a rock cut where it crosses over the Wilbur Cross Parkway without an interchange about 0.6 miles (0.97 km) from the US 5 junction. The road soon enters the town of Hamden, where it crosses over the Mill River and closely parallels Route 22 for the rest of its alignment. Route 40 ends at a traffic light with Whitney Avenue (Route 10).
Route 40 in Hamden is also known as the Edward Armeno Memorial Highway, named after a Hamden police officer.

## History

Plans for the Mount Carmel Connector first appeared in Tri-State Transportation Commission's recommendations of 1962. This was not acted upon for several years until the Connecticut Highway Department put up the proposal again in 1967. Originally the Mount Carmel Connector was to be part of the freeway relocation of Route 10 to exit 29 of I-84 in Southington. These plans were never implemented, however.
The Mount Carmel Connector was opened in 1972 from I-91 to Dixwell Avenue and State Street (US 5) in North Haven. It was first given an unsigned designation of State Road 724. The freeway was extended north to Whitney Avenue (Route 10) in Hamden in 1976, at which time it was given the designation Route 40. Originally, Route 40 was planned to extend further southeast beyond I-91 to connect with I-95 in Branford.

## Exit list

The entire route is in New Haven County.
Exit numbers on Route 40 were switched from sequential to mile-based as part of a sign and structural supports replacement project that started in August 2021.
| Location | mi | km | Old exit | New exit | Destinations | Notes |
| North Haven | 0.00 | 0.00 | – | 1B | Bailey Road | Continuation east |
| North Haven | 0.00 | 0.00 | – | 1 | I-91 – New Haven, Hartford | Southbound exit and northbound entrance; signed as exits 1A (north) and 1C (south) |
| North Haven | 1.15 | 1.85 | 1 | 1D | US 5 (State Street) / Dixwell Avenue (SR 717 west) – North Haven, Hamden | Signed as exit 1 westbound |
| Hamden | 3.08 | 4.96 | – | – | Route 10 / Route 22 east – Mount Carmel, Cheshire, Hamden | Northern terminus; at-grade intersection; western terminus of Route 22 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access |||||||
# Won't Go Home Without You

"Won't Go Home Without You" is a song by American band Maroon 5. It was released on November 19, 2007, as the third single from their second studio album It Won't Be Soon Before Long (2007). The guitar lines in the song are somewhat similar to The Police single "Every Breath You Take". In 2022, Billboard ranked it as the tenth best Maroon 5 song of all time.

## Critical reception

Reviews for "Won't Go Home Without You" have been generally positive, although some were mixed. Music journalist Robert Christgau gave a positive review on the album as well as the song, saying "The devilishly memorable "Won't Go Home Without You" combines confidence with affection rather than macho." Channel 4 called the song "[the] musical equivalent of a dog's fart at the dinner table" and gave it just one star out of a possible ten. Digital Spy gave the song two stars out of five, calling the song's lyrics "as cold, functional and ruthlessly effective as a state-of-the-art refrigerator".

## Chart performance

"Won't Go Home Without You" peaked at number 48 in the Billboard Hot 100. As of June 2014, the song has sold 1,647,000 copies in the US.
The song became the first Maroon 5 single to fail to chart in the UK top 40, only peaking at number 44 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Music video

On August 16, 2007, Maroon 5 posted a notice on their official website asking for fans to send in homemade videos to help the band make the video for this song; however, in October 2007, another video was released in Europe and Australia. The official video was directed by Sophie Muller and premiered on VH1 Top 20 Video Countdown on December 1, 2007.
The song's music video starts with flashbacks where Adam Levine (Maroon 5's lead singer) and a female character (portrayed by Tania Raymonde) appear to have an argument upon which Levine decides to leave. The video then cuts to Levine sitting in a chair thinking it over with the rest of the band performing in the background. Adam realizes that he 'will not go home without you', referring to the female he had walked out on. Levine appears to know where the woman is at the moment and decides to look for her. After having meandered through the city for a few hours - including bumping into a Chinese lion puppet - Levine eventually gets to a restaurant where he finds the woman, but to his disappointment, she is with another man.
This video features Jesse Carmichael playing both piano and guitar.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Ceremony | Category | Result | Ref. |
| 2009 | BMI Pop Awards | Award Winning Song | Won | |
| 2009 | Grammy Awards | Best Pop Performance from a Duo or Group with Vocals | Nominated | |

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "Won't Go Home Without You" :
| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Australia | November 19, 2007 | CD | Universal |
| United Kingdom | November 19, 2007 | CD | A&M Octone |
| United States | November 20, 2007 | Contemporary hit radio | A&M Octone |
| Japan | November 21, 2007 | CD | Universal |
| Germany | January 8, 2008 | CD | Universal |
# Be True Until Death

Be True Until Death (Hungarian: Légy jó mindhalálig) is a 1936 Hungarian drama film directed by Steve Sekely and starring Klári Tolnay, Kálmán Rózsahegyi and Gyula Csortos. It was shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest and on location in Debrecen. The film's sets were designed by the art director Márton Vincze. It was based on a 1920 novel of the same name by Zsigmond Móricz, later turned into a 1960 film Be True Until Death.

## Plot

Mihály "Misi" Nyilas is a student at a Debrecen boarding school; while an excellent student, his introverted demeanor and working class background makes him a target of bullying by classmates and adults alike. To earn money, he regularly visits an elderly blind man Mr. Pósalaky to read him the news; one day, Pósalaky entrusts Misi to bet on some lottery numbers that came to him in a dream. When visiting the Török family, where he used to live, he talks to the son János, and mentions the lottery ticket, but when he leaves, he forgets the lottery ticket with János.
When the lottery numbers are drawn, Pósalaky realizes his dream has gotten 4 out of the 5 numbers correct, but Misi can't find the ticket but instead finds 10 forints in his pocket, which he tries to hide from Pósalaky. When the truth comes out, Misi is accused with theft and selling the ticket. He is summoned in front of a school tribunal, where his word is placed against everyone else's, and he is repeatedly humiliated to the point where he denounces the school in anguish, screaming "I don't want to be a student in Debrecen!"
The next day, as he is recovering from a fever after the stress he's gone through, he finds out the truth: When visiting János and showing off the ticket, János stole the ticket, and instead snuck the money into Misi's pocket, but eventually admitted everything to the police. Despite his name cleared, Misi is traumatised by the ordeal, and the novel ends with him pondering on his future.

## Cast

* Klári Tolnay as Bella, Viola húga
* László Dévényi as Nyilas Misi
* Kálmán Rózsahegyi as Valkay tanár úr
* Gyula Csortos as Pósalaky úr
* Ferenc Kiss as Kollégiumi igazgató
* Imre Ráday as Edelényi Török János
* Gerö Mály as István bácsi, pedellus
* György Dénes as Gyéres tanár úr
* Zoltán Makláry as Kéményseprõ
* Lajos Gárday as Dorogi
* Zoltán Hosszú as Nyilas Gábor, Misi apja
* László Dezsõffy as Tanár
* Sándor Pethes as Tanár
* Kálmán Zátony as Juhász tanár úr
* Gusztáv Vándory as Orvos
* László Földényi as Postai hivatalnok
* Gyula Justh as Tanár
* Ella Gombaszögi as Dorogi Viola
* Annie Réthy as Ilonka, Edelényi húga
* Mária Simonyi as Grófnõ
* Mariska Vízváry as Törökné
* Margit Vágóné as Trafikosnõ
* Giza Báthory as Doroginé
* Erzsi Orsolya as Nyilas Gáborné
* Marcsa Simon as Pósalaky házvezetõnõje
* József Juhász as Diák
* István Primus as Szobafõnök
* Tibor Puskás as Böszörményi, diák
# Busan Tower

Busan Tower (Korean: 부산타워) is a 120-metre-high tower at Yongdusan Park, located in Jung-gu, Busan, South Korea.
It was built in 1973. It is only used for entertainment purposes and doesn't have any transmitting equipment. The deck features panoramic view and a small cafe, only accessible during working hours via two high-speed elevators. The base of the tower is interconnected with a few galleries and souvenir shops. The tower is usually mentioned in tourist guides as a good place to get a view of the city's port.

## Gallery

* Cityscape
* View from the tower at night
* Another cityscape
* From bottom of the tower
# Lipiny Górne-Borowina

Lipiny Górne-Borowina is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Potok Górny, within Biłgoraj County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 9 km (6 mi) north-west of Potok Górny, 24 km (15 mi) south-west of Biłgoraj, and 93 km (58 mi) south of the regional capital Lublin.
# F. Kay Wallis

Frances Kay Wallis (born c. 1944) is an American (Gwichyaa Gwichʼin) traditional healer and former politician. She is a tribal doctor with the Southcentral Foundation. Wallis was a Democratic member of the Alaska House of Representatives from the 24th district from 1985 to 1990.

## Life

Wallis was born c. 1944 in Fort Yukon, Alaska. She was raised in the foster care system. Wallis is a member of the Gwichyaa Zhee Gwich'in Tribe. She earned a B.S. at the University of Alaska Fairbanks.
Wallis has held various roles including being a college recruiter for the Tanana Chiefs Conference, a legislative aide in the Alaska State Legislature, and an advocate for the Gwichyaa Gwich'in Tribal Government. She has also been involved in service organizations like Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) and Family Centered Services.
Wallis, a Democrat, was elected a member of the Alaska House of Representatives from the 24th district based in Fort Yukon. In 1985, she succeeded Vernon L. Hurlbert. In the 1980s, she introduced a resolution advocating for the return of Native Alaskan remains from the Smithsonian Institution. The resolution, which successfully passed the Alaska legislature and received the governor's signature, was part of Wallis' broader effort to assist Native Alaskans in reclaiming approximately 6,000 ancestral remains currently held by the Smithsonian. Wallis viewed this legislative achievement as a critical first step in addressing the ongoing repatriation of Indigenous remains. She served until 1990 when she was succeeded by Georgianna Lincoln. Wallis is recognized for her contributions to both state governance and Indigenous advocacy in Alaska.
Wallis is a traditional healer. As of 2023, Wallis is a tribal doctor in the Southcentral Foundation's traditional healing clinic.
# List of NFL on NBC announcers

* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Mike Adamle
* Frankie Albert
* Marv Albert
* Lionel Aldridge
* Mel Allen
* Lyle Alzado
* Ken Anderson
* Elmer Angsman
* Pete Axthelm

## B

* Sam Balter
* Tiki Barber
* Len Berman
* Jerome Bettis
* Matthew Berry
* Todd Blackledge
* Rocky Bleier
* Lou Boda
* Mike Breen
* Drew Brees
* Jack Brickhouse
* John Brodie
* Jack Buck
* Chris Burford
* Paul Burmeister
* Mike Bush

## C

* Dave Casper
* Jimmy Cefalo
* Bob Chandler
* Todd Christensen
* Paul Christman
* Cris Collinsworth
* Jac Collinsworth
* George Conner
* Bob Costas
* Don Criqui
* Randy Cross
* Heather Cox
* Larry Csonka

## D

* Willie Davis
* Len Dawson
* Frank Deford
* Sam DeLuca
* Al DeRogatis
* Mike Ditka
* John Dockery
* Todd Donoho
* Jim Donovan
* Tony Dungy
* Braven Dyer

## E

* Noah Eagle
* Carl Eller
* Dick Enberg
* Bill Enis

## F

* Ahmed Fareed
* Bill Flemming
* Mike Florio
* Doug Flutie
* Dan Fouts

## G

* Gayle Gardner
* Jason Garrett
* Gary Gerould
* Jim Gibbons
* Joe Gibbs
* Lee Giroux
* Marty Glickman
* Bob Golic
* Drew Goodman
* Bailey Goss
* Curt Gowdy
* Red Grange
* Jim Gray
* Bob Griese
* Lee Grosscup
* Bryant Gumbel
* Greg Gumbel

## H

* Mike Haffner
* Tom Hammond
* Dan Hampton
* John Hannah
* Kevin Harlan
* Merle Harmon
* Rodney Harrison
* Kaylee Hartung
* Pat Hernon
* Dan Hicks

## I

* Tunch Ilkin
* Bill Innis

## J

* Michael Jackson
* Butch Johnson
* Charlie Jones

## K

* Jim Kelly
* Bob Kelley
* Dave Kocourek
* Steve Kornacki
* Bob Kuechenberg
* George Kunz

## L

* Jim Lampley
* Jim Laslavic
* Lee Leonard
* Floyd Little
* Bob Lobel
* James Lofton
* Mike Lucci

## M

* Bill Macatee
* John Madden
* Paul Maguire
* Dave Marash
* Harvey Martin
* Devin McCourty
* Will McDonough
* Liam McHugh
* Don Meredith
* Joel Meyers
* Al Michaels
* Sam Milburn
* Joe Montana
* Jim E. Mora
* Johnny Morris
* Jon Morris

## N

* Joe Namath
* Sam Nover

## O

* Bart Oates
* Bill O'Donnell
* Keith Olbermann
* Merlin Olsen

## P

* Bill Parcells
* Dan Patrick
* Ed Podolak
* Ross Porter
* Mel Proctor

## R

* Jay Randolph
* George Ratterman
* Ahmad Rashad
* Fred Roggin
* Spencer Ross
* Kyle Rote
* Dave Rowe
* Beasley Reece
* Reggie Rucker
* Sam Rutigliano
* Tim Ryan

## S

* Chris Schenkel
* Mark Scott
* Ray Scott
* Gayle Sierens
* Chris Simms
* Phil Simms
* Jim Simpson
* O. J. Simpson
* Kevin Slaten
* Gordy Soltau
* Melissa Stark
* Bill Stern
* Dick Stockton
* Phil Stone
* Hannah Storm
* Pat Summerall
* Bill Symes

## T

* Michele Tafoya
* Kathryn Tappen
* Maria Taylor
* Chuck Thompson
* Mike Tirico
* Bob Trumpy
* Joe Tucker
* Jim Turner

## V

* Matt Vasgersian

## W

* Bill Walsh
* Paul Warfield
* Gene Washington
* Mike Webster
* Bill Wilkerson
* Bud Wilkinson
* Harry Wismer
* Bob Wolff
* Sam Wyche

## Z

* Paul Zimmerman
# Largescale mullet

The largescale mullet (Planiliza macrolepis) is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Mugilidae. It is found in the Indo-Pacific.

## Description

The largescale mullet is greenish-grey above and silvery grey beneath. The fins are bluish-grey with darker edges. The top of the back is nearly straight when viewed from the side while the underside is rounded. The first dorsal fin has 4-5 spines with 8 or 9 soft rays and the anal fin has 3 spines with about 9 soft rays.

## Distribution

The largescale mullet is found in shallow coastal areas in the Indo-Pacific region including estuaries and water with low salinity.