OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Radioresepsjonen

Radioresepsjonen (Eng. lit. "The radio reception") was a Norwegian radio show. From 2006 to 2013, it was broadcast on NRK P3, a radio station aimed at younger listeners, and was broadcast on NRK P13 from 2014 to 2020. Radioresepsjonen was hosted by brothers Steinar Sagen (host) and Tore Sagen (technician), and Bjarte Tjøstheim (sidekick).
The show was very popular in Norway and has developed cult status amongst a broad audience. It was also the most podcasted radio show in Norway, with over 200.000 downloads each month. In addition to their radio show, the trio has also had success with live shows, TV-shows and other podcasts.

## Biography

The idea of the show came to life in 2005. Bjarte Tjøstheim and Steinar Sagen already had long careers in the NRK, while Tore Sagen was only 24. The NRK was originally opposed to the idea of a show where three people would talk and converse on-air at the same time. However, after a pilot was made the show and its format was approved; the show was then launched with the theme "one fat, one tall and one old man make radio".
The namesake of the show is from the actual receptions from the entry of NRK radio building. The show was first given air time in 2006, and was aired from one till three pm, Monday to Friday. The show was then taken off the air due to the trio's new TV project, but they returned in 2007 and was given a permanent air slot after Mina Hadjian was fired from the NRK. The show ceased broadcasting in 2020, when the hosts left the state-owned NRK to create a podcast for Schibsted.

## Controversies

The show has received some criticism due to their traditional consumer tests, which has included tests of beer, wine, hard liquor, cigarettes and snus. They were also criticized after making remarks about Mira Craig, which included calling her fat.
In the autumn of 2014, Tjøstheim and the Sagen brothers sparked controversy by talking about the sexualisation of women and related topics in their radio show which was negatively received by some feminist groups who accused them of being "dirty old men". The same year, the trio was accused of mocking mentally disabled people and for the first time publicly apologized for the remarks they had made.

## Discography
### Singles

* 2011: "God jul" (Tore as songwriter, guitarist and main vocalist, Steinar and Tjøstheim do background vocals, though there are several versions)
# Thuret, Puy-de-Dôme

Thuret (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne in central France.
# Indunil

Indunil is a Sinhalese given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Indunil Herath (born 1993), Sri Lankan middle-distance runner
* Thushara Indunil (born 1968), Sri Lankan politician
# John Daley

John Daley may refer to:
* John Daley (jockey) (1846–?)
* John Daley (baseball) (1887–1988), American baseball player
* John Daley (RAF officer) (1898–1918), World War I flying ace
* John Daley (cricketer) (1906–1986), English cricketer
* John Daley (boxer) (1909–1963), American boxer and Olympic silver medalist
* John J. Daley (1923–2000), American politician and lieutenant governor of Vermont
* John M. Daley (1923–2015), American politician and member of the Illinois House of Representatives
* John P. Daley (born 1946), American politician and member of the Cook County Board of Commissioners
* John Francis Daley (born 1985), American actor
* John Phillips Daley (1910–1963), U.S. Army lieutenant general
# Ulverscroft

Ulverscroft is a civil parish in the Charnwood district of Leicestershire. It has a population of about 100. The population in 2011 is included in the civil parish of Newtown Linford. There is no village by the name, but there was previously an Ulverscroft Priory.
There are some good examples of early Arts and Crafts movement architecture in and around Ulverscroft including Stoneywell by Ernest Gimson. Stoneywell, now a National Trust property, opened to the public in 2015.
# Indianapolis Inferno

The Indianapolis Inferno was a Tier III Junior B ice hockey team located in Indianapolis, Indiana. The team was a member of the Great Lakes Junior Hockey League. The team played their home games at the 1,200-seat Pan American Arena at the Pan Am Plaza in downtown Indianapolis. The league switched to inline hockey in 2012 and the team never joined a new league.

## History

The franchise was previously known as the Danville Inferno and played at the David S. Palmer Arena in Danville, Illinois. By the beginning of the 2010–11 season the Inferno had over 20 alumni playing in either Tier III Jr. A or higher levels as well as playing in college from the NCAA D-3 to ACHA D-2 levels.

## Regular season records

| Season | GP | W | L | OTL | PTS | GF | GA | PIM | Finish |
| 2008-09 | 42 | 19 | 19 | 3 | 42 | 120 | 157 | 694 | 6th, league Division |
| 2009-10 | 48 | 0 | 48 | 0 | 0 | 135 | 429 | 992 | last, league |

## Playoff records

| Season | GP | W | L | OTL | GF | GA | PIM | Finish |
| 2009 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 9 | 25 | lost in 1st round |
# Upper Ojai, California

Upper Ojai (/ˈoʊhaɪ/ ) is a rural valley with several unincorporated communities in Ventura County, California.
It is located east of city of Ojai on State Route 150 (Ojai−Santa Paula Road), between Ojai and Santa Paula.
Upper Ojai is at an elevation of 800 feet (240 m) above Ojai, thereby getting its name.
It is home to the Besant Hill School, a private boarding school for grades 9 to 12; and the Topa Institute retreat center.
# High Rock (Antarctica)

High Rock is a nunatak located on David Island, off the coast of Queen Mary Land in eastern Antarctica. It rises 2.3 km northwest of The Doublets.
High Rock was discovered and named by the Western Base party of the Australasian Antarctic Expedition of 1911–1914 under Douglas Mawson.
# Tillandsia marabascoensis

Tillandsia marabascoensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Bromeliaceae, native to southwestern Mexico. It was first described in 1992.
# John Dale (cricketer, born 1848)

John William Dale (21 June 1848 – 26 June 1895) was an English rower and cricketer who played for Cambridge University from 1868 to 1870, for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) from 1869 to 1882 and for Middlesex from 1874 to 1878.
Dale was born at Lincoln, the son of Thurston Dale, a solicitor. He was educated at Tonbridge School and was in the Tonbridge School cricket team from 1863 to 1866. He was admitted at St John's College, Cambridge on 12 July 1866. He played cricket for Lincolnshire in 1867 and 1868. At Cambridge he played cricket for Cambridge University and was in the winning side in the Varsity match in 1868. In 1869, he rowed in the Cambridge eight stroked by J H D Goldie in the Boat Race. He also played for Cambridge again in a win in the Varsity cricket match. He rowed for Cambridge with Goldie again in the 1870 Boat Race when Cambridge won. In the Varsity cricket match in 1870 he scored 15 and 67 and his partnership with William Yardley in the second innings turned the game and Frank Cobden's hat-trick on the last three balls won the match for Cambridge by two runs. Over the years Dale played many matches for MCC, and Gentlemen's and North of England teams. In 1870 he also played for the Gentlemen against the Players at Lords and at the Oval when he scored 55 in a 164 run partnership with W. G. Grace. Dale was awarded BA in 1870.
In 1872, Dale joined the firm of Edmund James Smith, Land Agent to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England, in the North of England. He made a century playing for MCC against Cambridge University in 1872. In 1874 he made his debut playing for Middlesex and played seven county matches by 1878. He also played many games for various clubs over these years.
Dale was a right-handed batsman who played 98 innings in 56 first-class matches with an average of 16.92 and a top score of 132. His style of batting was described as "extremely finished and elegant". He was a right-arm round arm fast bowler and took 6 first-class wickets at an average of 29.00 and a best performance of 2 for 16.
Dale became a salaried partner in his firm in 1879. He enjoyed country sports and hunted with most of the best packs and was a first-rate fisherman.
Dale died at 1 Upper George Street, Westminster aged 47 from an attack of pneumonia following influenza.
# Umetsugu Inoue

Umetsugu Inoue (井上 梅次, Inoue Umetsugu, May 31, 1923 – February 11, 2010) was a Japanese film director and scriptwriter. He directed 115 movies, wrote 101 screenplays, and is credited with the original story for five films. In addition, he worked with all six major Japanese film production companies.
His film work extended to Hong Kong, and he provided technical guidance for movies there from 1966 to 1970.
He was married to the actress Yumeji Tsukioka from 1957 until his death.

## Filmography

The filmography of Umetsugu Inoue includes the:

### Director

* Jazz on Parade 1954 nen: Tokyo Cinderella Musume (1954)
* Mittsu no Kao (1955) a.k.a. Three Faces
* Midori haruka ni (1955) a.k.a. The Green Music Box
* Hi no Tori (1956)
* Nikoyon Monogatari (1956)
* Shi no Jūjiro (1956)
* Man Who Causes a Storm (1957)
* Shorisha (1957)
* Washi to Taka (1957)
* Arashi o Yobu yūjō (1959) a.k.a. A Friendship That Causes a Storm
* Ashita wa Ashita no Kaze ga Fuku (1958)
* Subarashiki dansei (1958)
* Yoru no kiba (1958)
* Arashi o Yobu Gakudan (1960)
* The Poem of the Blue Star (1960)
* Shōri to Haiboku (1960)
* Six Suspects (1960)
* Gonin no Totsugeki Tai (1961)
* The Man from the East (1961)
* Heiten Jikan (1962) a.k.a. Closing
* Hell's Kitchen (1962)
* Hoseki Dorobo (1962)
* Kurotokage (1962) a.k.a. Black Lizard
* Ankokugai Saidai no Kettō (1963) a.k.a. Duel of the Underworld (暗黒街最大の決闘)
* Bury Me Deep (1963)
* Daisanno Kagemusha (1963)
* The Night I Want to Dance (1963)
* Yakuza no Kunsho (1963)
* Ankokugai Odori (1964)
* Modae (1964)
* Gyangu Chōjō Sakusen (1965)
* Kuroi Yuwaku (1965)
* Yoru no Nettaigyo (1965) a.k.a. BGS of Ginza
* 1966 Koi to Namida no Taiyō
* 1967 Gekijo no Chibusa
* 1967 Hong Kong Nocturne - Director, screenwriter.
* 1967 King Drummer
* 1967 Operation Lipstick [fr] - Director, screenwriter.
* 1968 The Brain-Stealers
* 1968 Hong Kong Rhapsody
* Kushiro no Yoru (1968)
* Long Live Youth! (1969)
* The Millionaire Chase (1969)
* 1970 Apartment for Ladies
* The Five Million Dollar Legacy [fr] (1970)
* The Performers (1970)
* Whose Baby Is in the Classroom? (1970)
* Young Lovers (1970)
* The Yellow Muffler (1971)
* Lill, My Darling Witch (1971)
* Sunset (1971)
* We Love Millionaires [fr] (1971)
* The Venus Tear Diamond [fr] (1971)
* Ikare Doku Hebi: Moku Gekisha o Kese (1976) a.k.a. Cobra
* Utareru Mae ni Ute! (1976)
* Aitsu to Lullaby (1983)
* Man Who Causes a Storm (1983)
Sources:

### Screenplays

* Mōjū tsukai no shōjo (1952)
Sources:
# Improvement district

Improvement district may refer to:
* Business improvement district, a type of urban zoning
* Improvement districts of Alberta, a type of rural municipality
* Tourism improvement district, a type of urban zoning
# Upper Oak Creek Descent Ruts of the Woodbury Cutoff, Ox Bow Trail of the California Road

The Upper Oak Creek Descent Ruts of the Woodbury Cutoff, Ox Bow Trail of the California Road are remnants of the Ox Bow Trail located in southeastern Butler County, Nebraska, United States. They are one of the few trail remnants left of the Ox Bow Trail, which originated at Nebraska City, Nebraska and connected to the Oregon Trail and the Mormon Trail. In 1992, they were listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

## Background

During the early 1840s, early American pioneers began migrating west to places such in Oregon, California, and Utah, which would later become states of the United States. They followed the Oregon and Mormon trails, which followed on either side of the Platte River in what is now modern day Nebraska. The Oregon Trail ran along the south side of the Platte and the Mormon Trail ran along the North side.
Both the Oregon and Mormon trails had multiple starting points along the Missouri River. The major starting points included Independence, St. Joseph, Nebraska City, and Council Bluffs-Omaha. From each of these locations (and others) there were multiple routes to the main Oregon and Mormon trails.
As American pioneers increasingly began moving west in the 1840s, the US army began searching for sites to build forts for protection of the pioneers. Lt. Daniel Phineas Woodbury was charged with finding new locations for forts along the Platte river. He found and supervised the building of Fort Kearney and he established one of several alternate trails from Nebraska City to Fort Kearney. The route that he discovered in 1847 would come to be known as the Woodbury cutoff or Woodbury trail. The Upper Oak Creek Descent Ruts are along the Woodbury Trail in Butler county, Nebraska.

## Description

The ruts were created from 1847 to 1860 by the wagon wheels of the wagons pioneers used to move westward. The segment of preserved ruts is approximately .25 miles (0.40 km) in length running through unploughed prairie. This segment of ruts is one of the few remaining remnants of the Woodbuy Cutoff due to extensive agriculture in eastern Nebraska where the trail once ran. The ruts are approximately 20 feet (6.1 m) wide at their eastern edge and run southwest along a ridge for about .125 miles (0.201 km) at which point the trail curves to the west. As the trail turns west, it descends 110 feet (34 m) to Oak Creek. As of 1992, the total length of the remaining wagon wheel ruts was 2,315 feet (706 m).
# Questions (album)

Questions is an album by pianist Paul Bley recorded in Denmark in 1985 and released on the SteepleChase label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars, stating: "The more normal sounding trio recordings towards the front of the disc sound almost out of place, but the rest of Questions is Bley at his tranquil but never placid best."

## Track listing

All compositions by Paul Bley
* "Lovely" - 6:14
* "Adventure 1" - 2:09
* "Adventure 2" - 2:30
* "Adventure 3" - 1:33
* "Adventure 4" - 3:16
* "Beautiful" - 5:07
* "The Pause is Not Rhythmic" - 4:09 Bonus track on CD
* "Questions" - 2:40
* "Here and Gone 1" - 4:45
* "Here and Gone 2" - 2:18
* "Here and Gone 3" - 3:36
* "Here and Gone 4" - 1:58
* "Fanfare" - 7:03

## Personnel

* Paul Bley - piano
* Jesper Lundgaard - bass
* Aage Tanggaard - drums
# Hippeia

Hippeia or Hippea (Ancient Greek: Ἱππεία) is the name of two characters in Greek mythology.
* Hippea, daughter of Antippus. She married Elatus and bore the Argonaut Polyphemus, Caeneus and Ischys.
* Athena Hippeia (or Hippeia Athena, "Athena of Horses"), Athena as a goddess of horses. In this form, she was said to be the daughter of Poseidon and Polyphe, daughter of Oceanus. She was given her name because she was the first to use a chariot.
# Karl Payne

Karl Payne is an English former professional snooker player.

## Career

Payne turned professional in 1991. He initially had little success but broke into the top 64 of the world rankings after a good 1995/1996 season, in which he reached the last 32 in two ranking events.
Having begun the following season 51st in the world, Payne's form dipped thereafter, and he fell to 77th in 1997. Poor performances over the next two seasons led to Payne slipping to 109th in 1999, and following the conclusion of the 1998/99 season, he lost his professional status at the age of 29.
In 1999, Payne was a contestant on ITV variety show Stars in their Eyes. He did not make it past the heat stage.
# Time2

Time2 is a UK-based multichannel retailer which manufactures security cameras, tablets, and smart home devices.
In 2014, the brand expanded into continental Europe through European Amazon platforms as well as deal sites in Ireland and across the continent.
# Renée Mayer

Renée Gladys Mayer (9 December 1900–14 November 1969) was a British child actress, singer and dancer of stage and film.
She was born as Irene Gladys Mayer in Chiswick in London in 1900, the youngest of four children of Mary (1854-) and William Mayer (1854-), a picture dealer. She made her stage début in 1910 as the Pearl Fairy in The Goldfish. She played Hop opposite Barry Lupino as Smilo in Hop O' My Thumb (1911) and Little Peter in Passers By (1911) by C. Haddon Chambers at Wyndham's Theatre opposite Gerald du Maurier. Today she is most remembered for her performances as Puck in three revivals of Sleeping Beauty (1912, 1913 and 1914) at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. Mayer appeared in pantomimes throughout her teenage years, including Puss in Puss in Boots (1916),
She appeared in the silent films Masks and Faces (1917) as one of Triplet's children, as Jenny Banks in Victory and Peace (1918) opposite Ellen Terry and Edith Craig, and as Marie Celeste in A Bachelor Husband (1920) opposite Gordon Craig.
She married the actor David Horne (1898-1970) at Kensington in London in 1924. After their divorce she married radio announcer Leslie Allan Rose (1903-1973) in Marylebone in London in 1939. The 1939 Register lists her as a housewife.
Renée Mayer died in Marylebone in London in 1969.
# John F. Cotter

John F. Cotter (c. 1906, Boston–January 22, 1954, Boston) was an American political figure who served as Commissioner of the Boston Fire Department and secretary to Congressman John P. Higgins.

## Early life

Cotter was born in Charlestown. His parents were both Irish immigrants who came to Boston as children. His father was born in County Kerry and his mother was born in County Limerick. He took courses at Burdett College after graduating from Charlestown High School and went into the advertising and public relations business.

## Politics

In 1934, Cotter became secretary to Congressman John P. Higgins. Higgins resigned in 1937 to become chief justice of the Massachusetts Superior Court and Cotter ran to succeed him. During the campaign, Cotter was criticized by opponent Joseph A. Langone Jr. for using Higgins' franking privileges to mail 40,000 letters on United States House of Representatives stationery in which Cotter stated that Higgins' office would remain open and referred to himself as "acting Congressman". Cotter defended himself, stating that a new law allowed a Congressional office to remain open following a Congressman's resignation for six months or until a successor is chosen, and that the letter would not be an issue if he was not candidate. Cotter lost the Democratic nomination to Thomas A. Flaherty by 2,733 votes. Cotter easily won the Republican nomination, however this meant little in the overwhelmingly Democratic 11th district. Flaherty defeated Cotter in the special election by a 2 to 1 margin. Cotter again sought the 11th district seat in 1940 and 1946, but finished a distant third in the Democratic primary both times.
In 1943, Cotter returned to Washington as principal secretary to Flaherty's successor, James Michael Curley. During World War II he served in the Boston headquarters of the Army Service Forces's 1st Service Command, where he worked in public relations and provided entertainment to Army installations in New England.
After the War, Cotter served as an assistant to Suffolk County Register of Deeds Leo J. Sullivan and was president and treasurer of the John F. Cotter Company, which specialized in advertising and sales promotion. He was Curley's campaign manager in the 1945 Boston mayoral election and worked on publicity and organization for the Democratic Party during the 1948 Massachusetts election. That year, the Democrats won all of the state's constitutional offices as well as a majority in the Massachusetts House of Representatives and a 50/50 split in the Massachusetts Senate.
On June 1, 1953, Cotter was appointed commissioner of the Boston Fire Department by Mayor John Hynes. On January 22, 1954, he died at Massachusetts General Hospital following brain surgery. He was 47 years old.
# Ophiostoma himal-ulmi

Ophiostoma himal-ulmi is a species of fungus in the family Ophiostomataceae. It is one of the causative agents of Dutch elm disease. It was first isolated around breeding galleries of scolytid beetles in the bark of Ulmus wallichiana (the Himalayan elm). This, together with the fact that it is endemic to the Himalayas, is the reason it is named himal-ulmi (‘of the Himalayan elm’; ulmi means ‘of the elm’).
It is outcrossing and heterothallic, with two sexual compatibility types: A and B, occurring in a near 1:1 ratio in nature. It also exhibits a distinctive colony type, an ability to produce synnemata on malt extract agar, production of perithecia with long necks, a very high level of cerato-ulmin toxin production in liquid shake cultures, and moderate to strong vascular wilt pathogenicity on Ulmus procera.
# Hippelates plebejus

Hippelates plebejus is a species of frit fly in the family Chloropidae.
# Ragnvald Knaphövde

Ragnvald Knaphövde was a King of Sweden whose reign is estimated to have occurred in the mid-1120s or c. 1130. His cognomen Knaphövde is explained as referring to a drinking vessel, the size of a man's head or meaning "round head" and referring to his being foolish. Ragnvald is mentioned in the regnal list of the Westrogothic law as the successor of King Inge the Younger.
His parentage is uncertain: King Inge the Elder of Sweden had a son named Ragnvald, and historian Sven Tunberg has suggested him as identical with Ragnvald Knaphövde. However, another tradition presents King Ragnvald as the son of an Olof Näskonung (Neskonungr meant "king of a ness" or "petty king", in Old Norse), and the regnal list of the Westrogothic law does not mention that Ragnvald had any connection with the old line of kings.

## Election and assassination

Ragnvald Knaphövde had been elected king by the Swedes in Uppland and then acknowledged by the East Gothlanders in Östergötland on his Eriksgata, but when he entered Västergötland, he did so without taking Geatish hostages. In Karleby near Falköping, he was murdered by the Geats who instead had elected the Danish prince Magnus Nielsen as the king.
The Danish chronicler Saxo Grammaticus explained later in the same century that the election of Magnus and the murder of a rightful king of Sweden was part of a Gothic (Geatish) plan to arrogate the right of electing the king from the Swedes:
In the following century, in the Westrogothic law, the Geats would acknowledge that it was the Swedes who were entitled to elect and depose the king. In the regnal list of this law, they ignored the existence of any Magnus, but instead they defended the murder of Ragnvald as follows:
Thus, the Geats explained the murder of Ragnvald as vengeance for his arrogant attitude towards them. After the death of King Magnus, the West Gothland region was ruled by jarls, probably under the nominal supremacy of Danish kings during a few decades until the Swedish king Sverker the Elder and after him the Swedish king Erik Jedvardsson were accepted there.
The 16th-century Swedish King John III would later have a damaged tombstone replaced for Ragnvald, over a grave at Vreta Abbey. This is considered the family grave of King Inge the Elder, named for that king's son mentioned above.
# Through the Breakers

Through the Breakers is a 1928 American drama film directed by Joseph C. Boyle and starring Margaret Livingston, Holmes Herbert and Clyde Cook.

## Cast

* Margaret Livingston as Diane Garrett
* Holmes Herbert as Eustis Hobbs
* Clyde Cook as John Lancaster
* Natalie Joyce as Taya
* Frank Hagney as Gamboa