OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jon Almaas

Jon Almaas (born 28 August 1967) is a Norwegian TV-host and actor, best known from the weekly comedy Nytt på nytt which he hosted for 17 years.

## Career

Almaas got his start on TV3, before moving to the NRK in 1994. Although he initially worked as a producer for the NRK, he would eventually become a household name through hosting the popular show Nytt på Nytt, the Norwegian adaptation of Have I Got News For You. Almaas hosted Nytt på Nytt from its beginning in 1999 until December 2016, when he left NRK. He was replaced by Bård Tufte Johansen, a comedian.
Almaas has also published three books, Slik blir du husets herre (English: This Is How You Become the Master of the House) (2002), Bare så du vet det (English: Just So You Know) (2004) and Den store norske TV-boka: Alt du ikke visste om norske TV-kjendiser (og litt til) (English: The Large Norwegian Television Book: Everything You Didn't Know about Norwegian Television Stars (and a Little Bit More)) (2006).

## Private life

Almaas is married to Ellen Christin Heider (a doctor), and they have 2 children together. His sister, Astrid Nylander Almaas, is a physician and panelist on the TV-show Hva feiler det deg? [What's wrong with you?).

## Television appearances

| Year | Title | Network | Notes/Air Dates |
| 1994 | Penger på spill | NRK | |
| 1996–2016 | Nytt på nytt | NRK | Host |
| 2002; 2005 | Først & sist | NRK | Guest |
| 2006 | Senkveld med Thomas og Harald | TV2 | Guest |
| 2010 | Himmelblå | NRK | Episode 3.7 |
| 2011 | Hvem tror du at du er? | NRK | |
| 2011 | Åse Tonight | NRK | Episode: Åse går i bakken |
| 2012 | Hellstrøm inviterer | TV3 | Competitor |
| 2012 | Brille | TVNorge | Panelist |
| 2012 | Lindmo | NRK | Guest |
| 2013 | 70-talls-feministene | NRK | |
| 2013–present | Side om side | NRK | 51 episodes. Role: Christian Kopperud |
| 2014–2015 | Over hekken | NRK | 10 episodes. Role: Christian Kopperud |
| 2017–present | Praktisk info med Jon Almaas | TVNorge | Host |
| 2018 | Huskestue | TV2 | Competitor |

## Awards

| Year | Award | Nominated work | Result |
| 2002 | Riksmålforbundets Lytterpris | Nytt på nytt | Won |
| 2002 | Gullruten for Best Male Television Presenter | Nytt på nytt | Won |
| 2003 | Gullruten for Best Male Television Presenter | Nytt på nytt | Won |
| 2011 | Gullruten for Best Male Television Presenter | Nytt på nytt | Won |
# John Z'graggen

John Z'graggen (born Hans Anton Z'graggen on 24 June 1932 in Schattdorf, Canton of Uri, Switzerland; died 20 May 2013 in Menzingen, Switzerland) was a Swiss Roman Catholic priest, missionary, linguist, and anthropologist known for his extensive work on Papuan and Oceanic languages, especially the Madang languages. He has also documented languages in Sepik, Manus, and Gulf Provinces.

## Biography

Z'graggen attended St. Gabriel College at Mödling, where he graduated with a Diploma in Ethnology in 1961. He moved to Madang in 1963, where he then began documenting the local Madang languages. In 1965 or 1966, he enrolled at the Australian National University, where he completed the doctoral thesis Classificatory and typological studies in the languages of Madang District in 1969. The dissertation was published in 1971 with additional field data.
In 1981, he joined the newly founded Divine Word Institute (DWI; later renamed as the Divine Word University). He founded and directed the DWI Research Centre in 1984. Z'graggen continued to do research on Madang anthropology and linguistics until he was assigned to return to Switzerland in 1991.
Many of Z'graggen's tape recordings and field notes are kept at the Basel Museum of Cultures, as well as at the Divine Word University in Madang.

## Books
### Linguistics

Z'graggen collected numerous word lists of Madang languages, many of which have been published as monographs by Pacific Linguistics:
* 1975. The languages of the Madang District, Papua New Guinea. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics. doi:10.15144/PL-B41
* 1980. A comparative word list of the Rai Coast languages, Madang Province, Papua New Guinea. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics. doi:10.15144/PL-D30
* 1980. A comparative word list of the Northern Adelbert Range languages, Madang Province, Papua New Guinea. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics. doi:10.15144/PL-D31
* 1980. A comparative word list of the Mabuso languages, Madang Province, Papua New Guinea. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics. doi:10.15144/PL-D32
* 1980. A comparative word list of the Southern Adelbert Range languages, Madang Province, Papua New Guinea. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics. doi:10.15144/PL-D33
Selected book chapters:
* 1975. The Madang-Adelbert Range sub-phylum. In New Guinea area languages and language study, vol. 1: Papuan languages and the New Guinea linguistic scene, ed. by S. A. Wurm, 569–612. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics. doi:10.15144/PL-C38.569
* 1975. (with Donald C. Laycock) The Sepik-Ramu Phylum. In New Guinea area languages and language study, vol. 1: Papuan languages and the New Guinea linguistic scene, ed. by S. A. Wurm, 731–763. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics. doi:10.15144/PL-C38.731

### Ethnography

Z'graggen has written prolifically on the mythology and cosmology of the Madang peoples. Some of his books on Madang mythology are:
* 1992. And thus became man and world. Pentland Press.
* 1995. Creation through death and deception. Pentland Press.
* 1996. And thus became God. Pentland Press.
* 2011. The Lady Daria and Mister Kamadonga: A legend of Papua New Guinea. Crawford House Australia.
# Dryburgh Bridge

Dryburgh Bridge may refer to the following footbridges over the Tweed in Scotland:
* Dryburgh Abbey Bridge, a cable-stayed footbridge (1817–1818), replaced by a suspended-deck suspension bridge (1818-1838)
* Dryburgh Suspension Bridge, a suspended-deck suspension bridge erected in 1872
# Dudley Beaumont

Dudley John Beaumont (1877 – 24 November 1918) was a British Army officer and painter. He was the first husband of Sibyl Hathaway, 21st Seigneur of Sark, and grandfather of her successor, Michael Beaumont.

## Life

Beaumont was the son of William Spencer Beaumont and the great grandson of John Thomas Barber Beaumont, both British Army officers. While painting a portrait of her, Beaumont became infatuated with Sibyl Collings, the daughter of Seigneur William Frederick Collings of Sark. Despite her father's severe opposition, the couple eloped and married. Beaumont and Collings together had seven children: Bridget Amice Beaumont (1902–1948); Francis William Lionel Beaumont (1903–1941), father of John Michael Beaumont; Cyril John Astley Beaumont (1905–1973); Basil Ian Beaumont (1908–1909); Douce Alianore Daphne Beaumont (1910–1967); Richard Vyvyan Dudley Beaumont (b. 1915); Jehanne Rosemary Ernestine Beaumont (1919–88). Collings writes extensively about her relationship with Beaumont in her 1961 autobiography.
Beaumont first joined the British Army as a part-time second lieutenant in the 2nd Volunteer Battalion, Gloucestershire Regiment on 5 August 1905, but he resigned that commission on 24 March 1908. When the First World War began in 1914, Beaumont joined the 2/5 Battalion Gloucestershire Regiment,
By 25 August 1915 he was a temporary lieutenant and was transferred to the General List for service with the West African Frontier Force (WAFF). On 1 May 1916 he was transferred back to the Glosters still in the rank of temporary lieutenant but was granted seniority in that rank from 27 September 1914. He was then further transferred to a labour battalion, the 36th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers on 17 June 1916. He relinquished his commission on 19 July 1917 due to ill-health.
There is some contradiction of the official sources in family accounts: in an announcement of his son's marriage in 1924, his rank is given as captain; and his wife wrote in relation to his death that in 1918 Beaumont was deployed in France when the Spanish flu pandemic broke out and then had the misfortune of being sent to London on leave at the height of the pandemic in that city.
Beaumont died of the Spanish flu on 24 November 1918 at the age of 41. He is buried in Brookwood Cemetery in Brookwood, Surrey.
# Drunk with You

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Boston Globe | (favorable) |
| Splendid | (favorable) |
| PopMatters | (favorable) |
Drunk with You is the third and final album by Boston's Mistle Thrush. It was released on the Los Angeles–based Ecstatic Records label (catalog #XTC 001) in 2002. In the 5-year interim between their previous album, Super Refraction, and this one, they lost their second guitarist and changed bassists.

## Track listing

All songs written by Mistle Thrush
* "Small" – 3:34
* "3 Girls Walking" – 3:23
* "Fanfare Spark" – 3:25
* "Enginehead" – 2:51
* "Heavy-Set John" – 3:10
* "Lillies" – 5:26
* "Give a Little Love" – 3:20
* "Jody Stone" – 4:02
* "Neil Diamond" – 2:58
* "Drowning for William" – 4:30
* "Birdmouth" – 6:46
* "God's Enemies" – 4:13

## Personnel
### The band

* Todd Demma – Drums, percussion, loops, acoustic guitar ("Neil Diamond")
* Valerie Forgione – Vocals, keyboards, Theremin, acoustic guitar, Japanese watch
* Scott Patalano – Electric and acoustic guitar, keyboard ("Enginehead")
* Matt Klain – Bass guitar, trombone, jaw harp, acoustic guitar ("Drowning for William")

### Production

* Andrew Schneider – Producer, mixing
* Mistle Thrush – Producer, additional engineering, overdubs, editing
* Matthew Klain – Additional engineering, overdubs, editing
* Bruce McFarlane – Engineer
* Colin Decker – Mastering
* Matthew Azevedo – Mastering assistance
* Bert Foster – Mastering assistance

## Additional credits

* Basic tracking at Q Division Studios, December 1998 – January 1999, June 2001
* Mixed at New Alliance Studios
* Mastered at M Works Mastering Studios
* Aaron Turner (for Hydra Head Industries) – Art, design

## Sources

* CD liner notes
# Drunk tank (disambiguation)

A drunk tank is a jail cell or facility accommodating people who are intoxicated.
Drunk Tank also may refer to:
* Drunk Tank (band), a former Chicago noise rock group
** Drunk Tank (album)
* (The) Drunk Tank, former name for the Rooster Teeth Podcast
# Joola

Joola may refer to:
* MV Le Joola, a ferry that capsized in Senegal in 2002
* Jola people, an ethnic group of West Africa
** Jola languages
# Družba Pere Kvržice (film)

Družba Pere Kvržice is a Croatian children's film directed by Vladimir Tadej. It was released in 1970.
It is based on the children's novel of the same name by Mato Lovrak.

## Cast

* Mladen Vasary - Pero Kvržica
* Predrag Vuković - Silo
* Berislav Kokot - Divljak
* Boris Vujović - Milo dijete
* Zoran Havrle - Medo
* Nikica Halužan - Budala
* Marina Nemet - Marija
* Dubravka Dolovčak - Danica
* Boris Dvornik - Policajac Jozo
* Antun Vrdoljak - Ucitelj
* Adem Čejvan - Perov otac
* Inge Appelt - Perova majka
* Mato Ergović - Markan - gazda Marko
* Antun Nalis - Velečasni
# Družinovići

Družinovići is a village in the municipality of Prozor-Rama, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 158.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 116 | 73.4% |
| Bosniaks | 42 | 26.6% |
| Total | 158 | 100% |
# Joop van Wijk

Joop van Wijk (2 June 1950 - 16 February 2022) was a Dutch documentary film director and owner of Molenwiek Film.

## List of documentary films

* Passage - A Boatmovie (2016) producer
* Homeland (2010) associate producer
* Landscapes Unknown (2007) producer
* Echoes of War (2005) director and producer
* Shadowplay (2001) associate producer
* The daily nation (2000) co-director and co-producer together with Hillie Molenaar
* Crossroads (1997) co-director together with Hillie Molenaar
* Isingiro Hospital (1993) co-director and co-producer together with Hillie Molenaar
* Cannot run away (1988) co-director and co-producer together with Hillie Molenaar
* Dochters van de Nijl (1982) co-director and co-producer together with Hillie Molenaar
# Duolin railway station

Duolin (Chinese: 多林車站; pinyin: Duōlín Chēzhàn) is a railway station on the Forestry Bureau Alishan Forest Railway line located in Shihzih Village, Alishan Township, Chiayi County, Taiwan.

## History

The station was opened on 1 October 1912.
# Diaca River

Diaca River may refer to:
* Diaca, a tributary of the Bistrița in Suceava County, Romania
* Diaca, a tributary of the Coșna in Suceava County, Romania
# Devils Lake (Minnesota)

Devils Lake is a lake in the Otter Tail County in Minnesota. The lake occupies 314 acres (1.3 km$^2$) in size. At its deepest point the lake is 67 feet (20 m) deep, however, most of the lake is 15 feet (4.6 m) or less in depth
The lake is a locally popular fishing spot. The lake is mesotrophic.
# Dhamatane

Dhamatane is a village in the Palghar district of Maharashtra, India. It is located in the Dahanu taluka.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Dhamatane has 285 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 45.25%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 1331 | 644 | 687 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 257 | 134 | 123 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 1303 | 629 | 674 |
| Literates | 486 | 288 | 198 |
| Workers (all) | 882 | 409 | 473 |
| Main workers (total) | 559 | 263 | 296 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 267 | 122 | 145 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 24 | 9 | 15 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 70 | 34 | 36 |
| Main workers: Other | 198 | 98 | 100 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 323 | 146 | 177 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 262 | 116 | 146 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 37 | 21 | 16 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 7 | 2 | 5 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 17 | 7 | 10 |
| Non-workers | 449 | 235 | 214 |
# List of ships named Matsonia

Matsonia may refer to one of these ships operated by the Matson Navigation Company:
* SS Matsonia (1913), served as USS Matsonia (ID-1589) during World War I; sold to the Alaska Packers Association and renamed Etolin; served as United States Army troopship USAT Etolin during World War II; placed in reserve fleet in 1946, scrapped in 1957.
* SS Matsonia (1926), originally named Malolo, was renamed Matsonia in 1937; served as War Shipping Administration troopship during World War II; later sold to Home Lines and operated as Atlantic and, later, Queen Frederica; damaged by fire in 1978, she was scrapped three years later.
* SS Matsonia (1931), originally named Monterey, then renamed in 1957, before being sold and becoming Lurline and then Britanis for Chandris Lines, operating as a cruise ship for the until 2000, when she was sold for scrap and sank on her way to Indian ship breakers.
* Matsonia (1973), steam turbine roll-on/roll-off ship, later converted to ro/ro-containership; still in service as at September 2018.
* A new ro/ro-containership Matsonia was ordered in 2016 for delivery in 2019/2020.
# List of sail emblems

The list of sail emblems consists of sail emblems and their class description.
* 12 Metre
* 12m² Sharpie
* 125
* 145
* 15 Metre
* 2.4 Metre
* 29er
* 30m² Skerry cruiser
* 40m² Skerry cruiser
* 420
* 470
* 49er
* 49er FX
* 5.5 Metre
* 5O5
* 6 Metre
* 7 Metre
* 8 Metre
* A-Scow
* Albin Express
* Albin Vega
* Australian Sharpie
* C-Scow
* Cadet
* Cherry 16
* Classe Mini
* Contender
* Corsair
* Cyclone 13
* Dart 18
* Division II
* Dragon
* E-Scow
* Elliott 6m
* Enterprise
* Europe
* Finn
* Fireball
* Flash
* Flying Dutchman
* Flying Junior
* Force 5
* Freedom Yachts
* Foxer Dinghy
* GP14
* Hansa-Jolle [de]
* Hartley TS16
* Hartley TS18
* H-boat
* International 806
* International A-class catamaran
* International Moth
* IF-boat
* Ixylon [de]
* J/22
* J/24
* J/80
* Javelin (Australasia)
* Kielzugvogel [de]
* Knarr
* Laser
* Laser Radial
* Leisure 17
* L’Équipe
* Nacra 17
* Melges 24
* Micro
* Mirror
* Mistral One Design
* Monarch
* Musto Performance Skiff
* Mutineer 15
* National E (Lazy E)
* Neptun 22
* Neptunkryssare
* Nordic Folkboat
* NS14
* O-Jolle
* OK
* Optimist
* Pirate
* Platu 25
* RJ 85
* RS:X
* Scampi
* Schwertzugvogel [de]
* Shark
* Korsar
* Snipe
* Soling
* Sonar
* Spækhugger
* Splash
* Star
* Stjärnbåt
* SunBird 25
* SunMaid 20
* Supernova (dinghy)
* Tempest
* Topper
* Tornado
* TP 52
* Trapez
* Trias
* Vaurien
* VB-Jolle [de]
* Wayfarer
* Wibo (sailboat) [nl]
* Windglider
* X-79
* X-99
* Yngling

## Other markings

| Boat Type | Class Marking | Marking description |
| Mirror | | Red Italic Capital letter M on a crescent section of a circle |
| Redwing | 18 | White Number on a dark red sail |
| Rhodes 19 | | An "R" surrounded by a "19", arranged to fit the contour of a circle |
| Sonar | | Six horizontal bars of progressively larger thicknesses, from top to bottom |
# List of ships named Research

Several ships have borne the name Research:
* HCS Research (1823) was a vessel that the British East India Company employed for exploration
* Research (1861 ship) was a ship launched in 1861 at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
# List of ships named Pommern

A number of ships have been named Pommern, the German name for Pomerania, including:
* Pommern (1893) [de], a three-masted barque built as Saxon, and a German schoolship from 1928; she was wrecked on her first training voyage in 1930
* Pommern (ship) (1903), a four-masted barque built as Mneme, and now a museum at Mariehamn
* SMS Pommern, a German battleship, launched in 1905 and sunk in 1916
* SS Pommern (1906), a German icebreaker, in service at Stettin and Hamburg until 1951
* SS Pommern (1913), a Norddeuscher Lloyd cargo liner, seized in World War 1, becoming USS Rappahannock (AF-6)
* Pommern (1939) [de], the refrigerated ship Belain d’Esnambuc seized from France by Germany and commissioned as a naval minelayer; she was sunk in 1943
# Lister Housing Co-operative

Lister Housing Co-operative is a 185 flat housing co-operative and registered social landlord in Edinburgh's Old Town.

## Properties

The co-operative is in a strong financial position, having long bought their properties outright. The properties are located within the UNESCO World Heritage Site and are mostly Category B listed buildings. They are maintained to a high standard through working closely with Historic Scotland.

## Legal structure

The co-operative's Management Committee are all tenants and have had training and support to run this organisation which has a turnover of almost £750,000. The co-operative is a Registered Society under the Co-operatives and Community Benefit Societies Act 2014, a former Industrial & Provident Society (IPS) regulated by the Scottish Housing Regulator and the Financial Conduct Authority.

## History

Established in 1976, Lister was Scotland's first co-operative registered social landlord, providing social housing. The co-operative was formed to prevent a block of historic Georgian tenements on Lauriston Place, Heriot Place and Keir Street from planned demolition by the University of Edinburgh, as part of the University's substantial expansion programme at the time.
Opposition to the planned demolition led to persuading the Council's Planning Committee to not re-zone the site from housing to education uses, which the University lost. It was agreed that Lister would take over the tenements, and with the help of the former Edinvar Housing Association, renovated them between 1978-82 to provide 135 flats.
When similar blocks on the south side of Lauriston Place, between Lauriston Terrace and Archibald Place, were threatened with demolition in the mid-80s by the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh, Lister fought again with others to save those blocks and again won. They were renovated to provide 50 high quality flats.
# Didymocheton mollis

Didymocheton mollis is a species of flowering plant in the family Meliaceae. It is a tree native to Sulawesi, the Maluku Islands, New Guinea, and the Bismarck Archipelago.
It is most closely related to Didymocheton mollissimus of Malesia and mainland Southeast Asia, D. alliaceus of the Solomon Islands and western Pacific Islands, and D. muelleri of northeastern Australia.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described as Dysoxylum molle by Friedrich Anton Wilhelm Miquel in 1868, from a holotype collected in southwestern New Guinea. In 1994 David Mabberley reclassified it as Dysoxylum mollissimum subsp. molle, which included the populations in Sulawesi, Maluku, New Guinea, and the Bismarck Archipelago, along with Australian populations previously classified as Dysoxylum muelleri. A 2021 study by Holzmeyer, Hauenschild, Mabberley, et al. concluded that Dysoxylum was polyphyletic, and that the Australian population constituted a distinct species from the northern population. The species was placed in the revived genus Didymocheton, with the Sulawesi-to-Bismarck Archipelago population renamed Didymocheton mollis, and the Australian population under the new combination Didymocheton muelleri. The Australian population is still widely known as Dysoxylum mollissimum subsp. molle.
# Didymocheton gaudichaudianus

Didymocheton gaudichaudianus, commonly known as ivory mahogany, is a species of rainforest tree in the family Meliaceae, native to Malesia, Papuasia, Queensland, and some southwest Pacific islands.

## Description

The ivory mahogany is a large tree growing up to 36 m (118 ft) in height with a straight trunk up to 80 cm (31 in) diameter. The bark is smooth and often has teaspoon-sized depressions in it. Buttress roots are a feature of this tree and may reach up to 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) high and 3.5 m (11 ft) wide.
The very large leaves are produced in whorls and clustered towards the ends of the branches. They are imparipinnate with up to 14 pairs of leaflets, and measure up to 125 cm (49 in) in length. This arrangement produces large spherical clusters of foliage (see gallery).
The leaflets are highly asymmetric at the base with one side of the leaf blade wider than the other. They measure up to 30 by 8 cm (11.8 by 3.1 in)
The inflorescences are thyrses, about 70 cm (28 in) long, and produced in or close to the leaf axils. The flowers are a pale cream or green, 5-merous, with an unpleasant smell. The fruits are capsules about 3 cm (1.2 in) diameter which are covered in fine brown hairs. They have five segments and contain up to 10 seeds about 1 cm (0.39 in) long.

### Phenology

Flowering in Australia occurs from September to January, with fruits ripening around October to February.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Adrien-Henri de Jussieu in 1830. It has been known by many synonyms.
The species epithet was given to honour French botanist Charles Gaudichaud-Beaupré. The former genus name Dysoxylum comes from the Latin dys meaning "bad", and the Ancient Greek xylon meaning "wood", and refers to the unpleasant smell produced by some species.

## Distribution and habitat

Didymocheton gaudichaudianus is native to central and eastern Malesia (Christmas Island, Java, the Lesser Sunda Islands, Sulawesi, Maluku Islands, and the Philippines), Papuasia (New Guinea, the Bismarck Archipelago, and the Solomon Islands), Queensland, Australia from the Cape York Peninsula to the Mary River in south east Queensland, and some islands South-West Pacific (Vanuatu, the Samoan Islands, Tonga, and Wallis and Futuna). It grows in lowland rainforest up to 300 metres elevation.

## Gallery

* The compound leaf
* Foliage cluster
* Trunk
* Clusters of large pinnately compound leaves
* Developing fruit