OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Danish Association of Lawyers and Economists

The Danish Association of Lawyers and Economists (Danish: Djøf, which used to be an acronym but is not anymore) is a trade union/labour union with 100,000 members. Apart from lawyers and economists the association organises graduates and students from social sciences and business economics. Employers and managers are also eligible for membership as are self-employed lawyers. Members work in law, economy, administration, management, research, teaching, communication etc. in both the public and private sector. Danish Association of Lawyers and Economists is part of the Danish Confederation of Professional Associations (AC), the Danish umbrella organisation for academics.

## History

In 1993, the union organization published guidelines for ethical conduct of its members with respect to public administration.
In 2005, the organization had about 20,000 members.

## Publishing

The association has an independent publishing company called DJØF Publishing. Each year about 150 titles are published about law, economics and other social sciences. An increasing number of the titles are in English. The association also produces a fortnightly journalistic trade magazine called Djøfbladet, which is sent to all 80,000 members. The magazine has a total of 102,000 readers.

## Pension fund

An independent pension fund is affiliated with the association. It's called Juristernes og Økonomernes Pensionskasse (JØP). In 2012 it had 48.000 members and a total valuation of about DKK 54 billions.

## Continuing education

The association offers courses about law, economics, management, communications etc. as a means of continuing education for both members and non-members. The organization also sponsors student competitions, and researches and reports about employment issues.
# The Rainbow Singer

The Rainbow Singer is Irish author Simon Kerr's first novel. It was first published in June 2002. Simon Kerr also writes under the pseudonym Chris Kerr.
* Simon Kerr (2002). The Rainbow Singer. Theia. ISBN 0-7868-6798-1. (hardcover)
* Simon Kerr (2002). The Rainbow Singer. Phoenix. ISBN 0-7538-1338-6. (paperback)
# Thomas Williams (Irish cricketer)

Thomas Christopher Williams (13 December 1908 – 14 August 1982) was an Irish first-class cricketer.
Williams was born at Dublin in December 1908, where he was educated in the city at Synge Street CBS. Initially playing his club cricket for Pembroke, Williams debuted for Ireland in a minor match against the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1937. He later made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Ireland against Scotland at Dublin in 1939. Batting twice in the match, Williams scored 23 runs in Ireland's first-innings, before he was dismissed by William Laidlaw; in their second-innings he was dismissed by William Dippie for 2 runs. He also took a single wicket during the match, dismissing John Farquhar in Scotland's first-innings, with match figures of 1/50. He was employed by Bulmers Irish Cider, with his work commitments necessitating a move from Dublin to Clonmel in County Tipperary, where he played club cricket for Cahir Park Cricket Club. He died at Clonmel in August 1982.
# Elwyn Jones (writer)

Elwyn John Jones (4 May 1923 – 19 May 1982) was a Welsh television writer and producer, who co-created the police drama series Z-Cars for BBC Television in 1962. Later, he devised Softly, Softly (1966–69), Softly, Softly: Taskforce (1969–76), Barlow at Large/Barlow (1971, 1973–75), Jack the Ripper (1973) and Second Verdict (1976). A prolific television drama writer from the early 1960s until the late 1970s; from 1963 to 1966, he was Head of Drama (Series) at the BBC, under Head of Drama Group Sydney Newman, the first person to hold that post after Newman divided the drama group into Series, Serials and Plays divisions.

## Early life and education

Jones was born on 4 May 1923, in Cwmaman, Aberdare. His father, Evan Jones, was a local councillor and checkweigher. He attended Cwmaman Boys Council Elementary School from 1930 to 1935, and then Aberdare Boys County School from 1935 to 1942. Afterwards, he studied at the London School of Economics, leaving in 1944.

## Career

Jones began his career in journalism; firstly with New Review as a reporter, and then later as features editor. He was there for six years, until the magazine ceased publication in 1950. It was in the 1950s, when he started his association with the BBC, as assistant to the literary editor of the Radio Times, and latterly as Television Editor to 1957.
Between 1957 and 1966, he became a prolific screenwriter and producer, his first production being screened in Sunday Night Theatre in 1959. In 1963, he was made Head of Drama (Series), holding the position for the next three years. Before this, in 1961, he had co-created Z-Cars, which was seen as a more realistic alternative to Dixon of Dock Green. He wrote several scripts for Z-Cars, the spin-off Softly, Softly, the subsequent revamp Softly, Softly: Taskforce, and Barlow at Large, another co-creation of his. Further spinoffs featuring the character Barlow were aired in 1973, with Jack the Ripper, and in 1976, with Second Verdict.
Jones became a freelance writer from 1965 until his death in 1982. He wrote regularly for The Sunday Telegraph, and was the author of several true crime novels including The Last Two to Hang (1966; for which he won the Edgar Allan Poe Award from the Mystery Writers of America), The Ripper File (1973; co-written with John Lloyd), On Trial: Seven Intriguing Cases of Capital Crime (1978); The Deep Concern (1979) and Death Files (1981).

## Personal life

In 1975, Jones married Nancy Acly. Together, the couple had a daughter. On 19 May 1982, Jones died suddenly at his home near Llandysul, Cardiganshire.
# John Clarkson Major

John Clarkson Major (22 March 1826 – 21 December 1895) was a successful manufacturing chemist who, with his partner E. L. Turner, set up the first tar distillery in Wolverhampton, Major & Company Ltd. He served as Mayor of Wolverhampton 1873/74.

## Major & Company Ltd.

Exploiting German tar distilling technology Major & Company Ltd. manufactured a range of products from tar supplied as a by-product of the town gas works. As they expanded they improved their refining to generate larger profits from higher-end products. The business grew into a nationwide operation with several depots. After Major died in 1895 his son continued manufacturing. In 1921 they joined Midland Tar Distillers and in several guises the company was still operating in 1969 when finally taken over by the Burmah Castrol Group.

## Politics

Major was elected to the town council and as chairman of the Health Committees was the instigator of provision of a clean public water supply and town centre drainage. He served as the twenty-seventh Mayor of Wolverhampton in 1873/74.

## Personal life

John Clarkson Major was born on 22 March 1826 in Flamborough, East Riding of Yorkshire, England, the son Of John Major and Elizabeth. Major married Elizabeth Jones of Chester in 1859. They had one child, a son John Lewis Major (1861—1945), who took over running his father's company. He died at home at The Bhyll (later Bellencroft), Lower Penn, Staffordshire on 21 December 1895
# In July

In July may refer to:
* Im Juli (English:In July), a 2000 German film
* "Frozen Peas", alternatively titled "In July", a blooper audio recording of Orson Welles
# 1974 Tour of Flanders

The 58th running of the Tour of Flanders cycling race in Belgium was held on Sunday 31 March 1974. Dutchman Cees Bal won the classic ahead of Frans Verbeeck and Eddy Merckx. The race started in Ghent and finished in Meerbeke (Ninove).

## Course

A group of 40 was formed after the Oude Kwaremont, further reduced on the Muur van Geraardsbergen. At six kilometers from the finish Cees Bal broke clear from the group, powering on to the victory in Meerbeke.

## Climbs

There were seven categorized climbs:
| Oude Kwaremont Nieuwe Kruisberg Taaienberg Eikenberg | Volkegemberg Varent Muur of Geraardsbergen |

## Results

| | Cyclist | Team | Time |
| 1 | Cees Bal (NED) | Gan–Mercier | 6h 10' 00" |
| 2 | Frans Verbeeck (BEL) | Watneys–Maes | + 19" |
| 3 | Walter Godefroot (BEL) | Flandria–Carpenter | s.t. |
| 4 | Eddy Merckx (BEL) | Molteni | s.t. |
| 5 | Eric Leman (BEL) | Mic–Ludo | s.t. |
| 6 | Marc Demeyer (BEL) | Flandria–Carpenter | + 0'45" |
| 7 | Gerben Karstens (NED) | Bic | +0'51" |
| 8 | Rik Van Linden (BEL) | IJsboerke–Colner | s.t. |
| 9 | Patrick Sercu (BEL) | Brooklyn (cycling team) | s.t. |
| 10 | Wilfried Wesemael (BEL) | Mic–Ludo | + 1' 23" |
Note: third-place finished Walter Godefroot tested positive for doping after the race and was disqualified, moving Merckx up to third.
# Danish People's Party (disambiguation)

The Danish People's Party is an active political party in Denmark.
Danish People's Party may also refer to:
* Danish People's Party (1993), a defunct local-level political party of Odense
* Danish People's Party (1941–43), a national-socialist party during the German occupation in World War II
# Edwin Leland James

Edwin Leland James (June 25, 1890 – December 3, 1951) was an American journalist and war correspondent who covered World War I and served as the chief European correspondent for The New York Times after the war. He worked as the paper's managing editor from 1932 until his death, during which time he continued to cover international affairs.
James was born in Irvington, Virginia in 1890. He received a bachelor's degree from Randolph–Macon College in 1909. From 1910 to 1912 he worked as a reporter for The Baltimore Sun, and went on to join the Pittsburgh Dispatch as an assistant news editor. In 1915 he joined The New York Times as a copy editor and quickly became a reporter. He was appointed as the Paris correspondent and covered the war in Europe.
After the war he worked as the Times' chief European correspondent and reported from across the continent. He covered the rise of fascism in Italy and conducted several interviews with Benito Mussolini. In 1932 he became managing editor and expanded the New York Times International Edition.
He was the first cousin of Russell Baker's mother.
# Japanese landing craft carrier Nigitsu Maru

Nigitsu Maru (にぎつ丸) was a Japanese "Type C" landing craft depot ship operated by the Imperial Japanese Army (IJA). The vessel did not have a flight deck like Akitsu Maru of the same type.

## Design features

Nigitsu Maru was a passenger liner taken over before completion and refitted by the Imperial Japanese Army.
On 9 January 1944 Nigitsu Maru left Palau for Ujina in convoy FU-901 as the sole merchant ship escorted by the destroyer Amagiri. She carried about 2,000 troops, mainly soldiers of the 12th Independent Engineer Regiment. Three days later off the Okino-Daito Island, southeast of Okinawa, Nigitsu Maru was attacked by the US submarine Hake which fired four torpedoes from the surface. Two hit Nigitsu Maru which sank in eight minutes at 23°15′N 132°51′E﻿ / ﻿23.250°N 132.850°E﻿ / 23.250; 132.850. 456 soldiers, 83 gunners and 35 crewmen were killed. Amagiri picked up the survivors and landed them in Japan.
# Emperor Chu

Emperor Chu (出帝; Chudi) may refer to:
* Emperor Xiaowu of Northern Wei (510–535), also known as Emperor Chu of Northern Wei
* Shi Chonggui (914–974, reigned 942–946), Emperor Chu of Later Jin, during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period
# 1980 Tour of Flanders

The 64th running of the Tour of Flanders cycling classic was held on Sunday, 30 March 1980. The race was won by Belgian Michel Pollentier, after an ultimate attack from his breakaway companions Francesco Moser and Jan Raas, at 700 m from the finish in Meerbeke. 46 of 179 riders finished.

## Route

The race started in Sint Niklaas and finished in Meerbeke (Ninove) – covering 265 km. There were ten categorized climbs:
| Oude Kwaremont Koppenberg Taaienberg Eikenberg Volkegemberg | Varent Steenberg Pijpketel Muur van Geraardsbergen Bosberg |

## Results

Result :
| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Michel Pollentier (BEL) | Splendor–Admiral–TV-Ekspres | 6h 36' 45" |
| 2 | Francesco Moser (ITA) | Sanson–Campagnolo | s.t. |
| 3 | Jan Raas (NED) | TI–Raleigh–Creda | s.t. |
| 4 | Roger De Vlaeminck (BEL) | Boule d'Or–Colnago–Studio Casa | + 20" |
| 5 | Marc Demeyer (BEL) | IJsboerke–Warncke Eis | s.t. |
| 6 | Freddy Maertens (BEL) | San Giacomo–Benotto | s.t. |
| 7 | Gilbert Duclos-Lasalle (FRA) | Peugeot–Esso–Michelin | s.t. |
| 8 | Gottfried Schmutz (SUI) | Cilo–Aufina | + 2' 15" |
| 9 | Guy Sibille (FRA) | Peugeot–Esso–Michelin | + 2' 40" |
| 10 | Fons De Wolf (BEL) | Boule d'Or–Colnago–Studio Casa | + 2' 45" |
# Käpt'n Blaubär Club

Käpt'n Blaubär Club was a German television series for children. It was first aired on the channel Das Erste from 1993 to 2001. The programme was centred around Käpt'n Blaubär (Wolfgang Völz) and Hein Blöd (Edgar Hoppe) and also featured three bears called Yellow, Green and Red. Another important character was a carnivorous flower called Karin (Edith Hancke).
# Dar Balma

Dar Balma is an old palace in the medina of Tunis.

## Location

The palace is located in the Sidi Bou Khrissan Street.

## History

An old Andalusian family built the palace at the end of the 16th century or at the beginning of the 17th century.
The first plank of Victor Valensi's book L'Habitation tunisienne represents the door of Dar Balma.

## Architecture

* Postcard showing the palace's door
* Keystone above the door
* Lloral pattern in the doorway
* Stylized cypress above the door
# Governance Commission for GOCCs

Governance Commission for Government-Owned or -Controlled Corporations (GCC) is a government agency of the Philippines created by Republic Act 10149 or the Governance Act of 2011. It is the central policy-making, advisory, and regulatory body in regards to the operations and management of state-owned companies, designated as Government-owned and controlled corporations (GOCCs). The GCC is led by chairperson Atty. Marius P. Corpus, and the two commissioners are Atty. Brian Keith F. Hosaka and Atty. Geraldine Marie Berberabe-Martinez.
# El Día que Murió el Silencio

El día que murió el silencio (The Day Silence Died) is a 1997 Bolivian drama film directed by Paolo Agazzi.

## Synopsis

A handsome and mysterious stranger, played by Darío Grandinetti, walks into the town square of Villaserena one day and strategically places loudspeakers around the town, blaring a variety of musical tunes. Soon, he begins to sell airtime to the various locals, who broadcast their own personal love dedications and (more frequently) insults for all to hear.
A subplot evolves between Abelardo (the stranger), Celeste (a young woman who is chained inside her father's house to stop her running away), and José (a young man).
# The Rainbow People (book)

The Rainbow People is a 1984 book by Richard Collier. The book describes a subculture of transatlantic-based wealthy hedonists. Collier says, "The era of the Rainbow People opened with the coronation of a prince called 'Tum-Tum' as Britain's Edward VII in 1902 and closed in 1975 with the death of Aristotle Onassis, dubbed 'Daddy-O' by Women's Wear Daily."
# Jane Currie Blaikie Hoge

Jane Currie Blaikie Hoge (July 31, 1811 – August 26, 1890) was a welfare worker, fund raiser, and nurse during the American Civil War. She was a founder of a homeless shelter in Chicago before the war. After the war, she raised funds, helped organize and served on the board of trustees of the Evanston College for Ladies. She served as head of the Woman's Presbyterian Board of Missions of the Northwest for thirteen years.

## Early life

Hoge was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on July 31, 1811, to George Dundas Blaikie and Mary Monroe. She was educated at the Young Ladies College in Philadelphia. She married Abraham Holmes Hoge on June 2, 1831. They had thirteen children, eight of whom lived to maturity. She moved from Pittsburgh to Chicago in 1848.

## Social work career

Hoge was a founder of the Chicago Home for the Friendless in 1858. She was active in recruiting nurses for the Union Army during the Civil War and recounted her experiences in her 1867 memoir The Boys in Blue. Hoge co-administered the Chicago Sanitary Commission (1862–1865) with Mary Livermore. The volunteer organization raised funds and collected and distributed medical supplies and food to soldiers of the Union Army.
In 1871, she organized the fund raising for the Evanston Illinois College for Ladies, which opened in that year. She served on the college's board until it merged with Northwestern University in 1874. She was head of the Woman's Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions in the Northwest from 1872 to 1885.

## Death and legacy

Jane Currie Blaikie Hoge died in Chicago, Illinois, on August 26, 1890, aged 79.
# Embassy of Norway, Dublin

The Embassy of Norway in Dublin, officially the Royal Norwegian Embassy, was established in 1983.
The mission of the Embassy is to promote Norwegian interests in Ireland and to improve further the Norwegian-Irish relations. The Embassy works in close co-operation with Irish and Norwegian public and private institutions, as well as with organisations and individuals.
As of 8 October 2020, the current ambassador to Ireland is Mari Skåre who had previously served as Chef de Cabinet to the UN President of the 74th Session of the United Nations General Assembly
The Embassy does not handle visa applications.
# John C. Pappas

John C. Pappas (1906–1972) was a Greek-American jurist and businessman.

## Early life

Pappas was born in Filiatra, Greece. In 1911, Pappas immigrated to the United States with his family. He spent his early years in Somerville, Massachusetts, where he worked part-time in his father's store. After graduating from Somerville High School, Pappas attended Boston College and Boston University's College of Business Administration before transferring to Boston University School of Law. He graduated in 1925 and passed the bar the following year. In 1939 he married Katherine Plakias. The Pappases had seven children and resided in Belmont, Massachusetts, before moving to Milton, Massachusetts.

## Politics

In 1928, Pappas was appointed to the executive committee of the Massachusetts Democratic Party. In 1933 he was appointed assistant secretary to Governor Joseph B. Ely. In 1935, he was appointed a special justice of the Gloucester District Court. He remained on the bench until his resignation in 1965.

## Business

Pappas and his brother Thomas took over their father's chain of neighborhood food stores in 1936. They began a successful import business and a liquor distributorship and were the largest importer of Spanish olives in the United States. Along with Standard Oil and Republic Steel, the Pappas family financed oil refineries, chemical plants, and steel mills in Greece under the name Esso Pappas. The Pappases also owned shipping line which had a fleet of eight tankers in 1965.
On May 1, 1946, a consortium led by Pappas acquired controlling interest in Suffolk Downs at a Federal Court-directed public auction for $3.6 million. Pappas' bid exceeded offers made by Joseph F. Timilty, Henry Simberg (represented at the auction by Paul A. Dever), and Bay Meadows Racetrack general manager Bill Kyne. Pappas was Suffolk Downs' chairman from 1946 to 1948 and was president of the racetrack from 1948 until he sold it in 1964.
In the 1960s, Pappas branched out into real estate development. He funded the construction of apartments in Boston's South End and Kenmore Square, office buildings in South Boston and Springfield, Massachusetts, and a 500,000-square-foot warehouse in Dorchester for Sears, Roebuck & Co. The success of the Sears project led the company to have Pappas manage construction of a new store and parking garage in White Plains, New York. There, Pappas constructed White Plains Plaza, a 15-story office building that was leased quickly upon completion. White Plains soon became a premier location for corporations and the Pappas family, under the leadership of John's son Jim Pappas, constructed two more buildings in the city before declaring bankruptcy in 1992.
Pappas died on December 3, 1972, at the age of 66.
# In Judgement Of

In Judgement Of is a 1918 American silent drama film, directed by Will S. Davis. It stars Anna Q. Nilsson, Franklyn Farnum, and Herbert Standing, and was released on August 12, 1918.

## Cast list

* Anna Q. Nilsson as Mary Manners
* Franklyn Farnum as Dr. John O'Neill
* Herbert Standing as Judge Brainard
* Edward Alexander as Robert Brainard
* Lydia Knott as Mrs. Manners
* Harry S. Northrup as Andrew Vail
* Spottiswoode Aitken as Mr. Manners
* Katherine Griffith as Mrs. Brainard
* Robert Dunbar as T. A. Adams
# Sillygomania

Sillygomania is the second studio album by Belgian singer Loïc Nottet. It was released on 29 May 2020 by Sony Music. The album includes the singles "Doctor", "On Fire", "29", "Heartbreaker", "Mr/Mme" and "Twym".

## Background

In February 2020, Nottet announced his new album on his Instagram account, he said, "And here it is! I'm so happy to present to you all the cover of my new album: SILLYGOMANIA! I know that many of you have been waiting a long time for this and I really hope that this appetizer will live up to your expectations! Thank you for your patience and dedication to my team and I ! I can never thank you enough for the chance and the life you have given me!".

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Various | 29 May 2020 | Digital downloadstreaming | Sony Music |
# Käo, Tartu County

Käo is a village in Elva Parish, Tartu County in southern Estonia. It has a population of 52 (as of 1 January 2005).
Käo is the birthplace of Estonian poet and writer Jaan Kärner (1891-1958).
# Danse mot vår

Danse mot vår (lit.: Dancing towards spring) is a song written and composed by Rolf Løvland and Britt Viberg. It was originally recorded by Elisabeth Andreassen on her 1992 album Stemninger. She scored a late 1992 Norsktoppen hit with the song.
Secret Garden' recorded an instrumental version, entitled "Serenade to Spring", on their 1995 debut album Songs from a Secret Garden. The song is available with Korean lyrics, as well. The song was very famous in Vietnam since it was used as one of theme song in Weather Forecast show by Vietnam Television.