OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arthur Stevens (Australian footballer)

Arthur Greaves Stevens (27 June 1899 – 7 July 1953) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He was often referred to as "Chidda" or "Chidder" Stevens.

## Career

Stevens arrived at Footscray in 1927, from Victorian Football Association club Preston. He was already aged 28 when he made his debut against St Kilda at Western Oval in round 10. A ruckman, Stevens immediately cemented his spot in the team and in 1928 was picked in the Victorian state side to play South Australia in Adelaide. He made 16 league appearances in the 1928 season and another 16 in 1929. When Footscray captain Allan Hopkins became unavailable in 1929, Stevens filled in as club captain.
On 17 August 1929, Footscray played a round 16 fixture against Melbourne at the MCG, during which Stevens was involved in several on field incidents. As the players were leaving the field at half time, Stevens was struck in the face by a man from the crowd and hit "by a woman with her parasol", before being assisted to the rooms by police constables. The spectator that struck Stevens, Hector Michael Davis, was charged with assault and fined in court.
At the VFL Tribunal, Stevens was suspended for 10 league games, on three charges. He received four weeks for "kneeing" Melbourne player Col Deane, two for conducting himself in "an unseemly manner" (an objectionable gesture) and four for elbowing and attempting to strike Melbourne's George Cassidy.
Stevens made just five appearances in the 1930 VFL season. On his first game back from suspension, at Corio Oval in round 10, the umpire reported him for attempting to elbow Geelong player Jack Plunkett. Although cleared of the charge at the tribunal, he received a four-week ban for his actions after he had been approached by the umpire, when he threw the ball away.
In 1931 he played 11 games and was a member of a Footscray team that missed out on the finals only on percentage.
He featured in the opening eight rounds of the 1932 season, then found himself back at the tribunal, reported for striking Melbourne's Joe Kinnear with his elbow. For this he received an eight-week suspension. His next and ultimately final appearance for Footscray came in round 18, against North Melbourne. He retired at the end of the season.

## Death

Stevens died at the age of 54 on 7 July 1953, when he was struck by a train on the railway line at Reservoir, Melbourne.
Police said there were no suspicious circumstances around his death.

## Family

He had a son, Harvey, who played for Footscray and was a member of their historic 1954 premiership team.
Two great grandsons have also played in the league, Daniel Talia for Adelaide and Michael Talia for the Western Bulldogs and Sydney Swans.
# Tommy Cockram

Thomas Frederick Cockram (26 February 1890 – 22 October 1952) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Les Huntington

Leslie Stuart Huntington (14 May 1892 – 29 October 1968) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
He had two brothers, Stan and Jack, who also played VFL football, both playing for Melbourne.
# Matt Cody

Matthew Joseph Cody (28 February 1895 – 10 January 1974) was a former Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Jim Keogh (footballer)

James Joseph Keogh (10 September 1897 – 1 June 1963) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Family

The son of Thomas William Keogh (1860–1928) and Flora Jane Keogh (1872–1955), née Titus, James Joseph Keogh was born at Mitcham, Victoria on 10 September 1897.

## Education

He was educated at St Patrick's College, Ballarat.

## Military service

Aged 18, Keogh enlisted in the First AIF in May 1916, and served overseas, returning to Australia in June 1919.

## Football
### Collingwood (VFL)

Jim Keogh played four games for Collingwood in 1921, but struggled to gain a regular place in the Collingwood team.

### Brunswick (VFA)

Keogh transferred to Brunswick in 1922 where he played for the next four seasons.
# Fred Petterson

John Frederick Leo Petterson (24 March 1897 – 22 May 1956) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Syd Burt

William Sydney Burt (25 July 1896 – 1 May 1969) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Jack Jobson

John Francis Jobson (30 July 1899 – 22 November 1955) was a former Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood and Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Family

The son of Thomas Jobson (1873–1944) and Mary Eliza Jobson (1874–1960), nee Anderson, John Francis Jobson was born at Fitzroy on 30 July 1899.

## Football

Joining Collingwood from Richmond District in July 1924 Jobson played in five consecutive games before being suspended for elbowing Steve Donnellan of Fitzroy.
Jobson made one appearance for Collingwood in 1925, unsuccessfully applied for a clearance to North Melbourne, before joining Hawthorn for the 1926 VFL season. He made only one appearance before returning to Collingwood but he failed to play another senior game. Jobson played for Northcote in 1928 but returned to Collingwood again in 1929.

## World War II

Jobson enlisted in the Australian Army in June 1940 and served in both the Middle East and New Guinea.

## Death

Jack Jobson died at Ascot Vale on 22 November 1955 and is buried at Fawkner Memorial Park.
# Norm McDougall

Norm McDougall (23 April 1892 – 10 February 1938) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Eric Dimsey

Eric Elmore Dimsey (22 September 1892 – 17 October 1970) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Roy Gray

Clarence Roy Gray (31 October 1892 – 7 April 1933) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood and Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Bill Elston

William Charles Elston (4 December 1897 – 26 September 1968) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Martin McQuade

Martin Stanislaus McQuade (19 October 1894 – 6 February 1957) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Allan McLean (footballer)

Allan McLean (28 January 1899 – 6 December 1968) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Melbourne Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Frank Cummins (footballer)

Frank Gerald Cummins (26 September 1896 – 23 May 1971) was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne and Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Bill Fawcett (sportsman)

Albert William Baird Fawcett (15 May 1890 – 4 March 1970) was a sportsman and sports administrator, known in the sports of rowing, swimming, Australian rules football in Melbourne's western suburbs.
Fawcett was born at the facilities of the Albert Park Rowing Club, where his father – a Maribyrnong River boat builder – was caretaker, and he was involved in rowing and swimming from a young age, winning hundreds of junior trophies. In 1912, he became secretary of the Footscray Rowing Club, and dominated maiden and junior events through the year.
Fawcett joined the army in World War I, and fought in France as a lieutenant of the 4th Machine Gun Battalion. He was also the sports organiser for his battalion. He was mugged behind his own line by a gang of deserters while preparing for leave, which saw him spend three weeks in hospital with a fractured skull and concussion.
After his return to Australia, he continued as one of the state's best rowers, described by his pairs partner Alf Jonsson as the most vigorous stroke in Melbourne. Fawcett and Jonsson won the Victorian state champion pairs in 1921.
Although lesser known for it, Fawcett played football in the winters, and at his peak played one senior match with Melbourne and two with Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL); and also with Yarraville and the Footscray Juniors in the Victorian Junior Football Association. He was also an interstate boxer.
Fawcett held many administrative positions across his chosen sports throughout his life, and was highly regarded for his effort and passion for the roles. Roles included: founder of the Footscray Swimming Club in 1908; vice-president of the Footscray Rowing Club; a long stint as secretary of the Victorian Amateur Swimming Association from 1924 until 1941; president of the Footscray Football Club from 1939 until 1941; and president of the Footscray Football Club Old Players' Association from its foundation in 1948 until his death in 1970. He also arranged 4th Machine Gun Battalion reunions throughout his life.
Fawcett worked for the Post Master General's Department throughout his life, beginning as a messenger boy and retiring as chief cashier. He married Dorothy Pont and had one daughter, Valerie. Fawcett died aged 79 in 1970.
# Francis Lyon (footballer)

Francis William Lyon (10 August 1895 – 28 January 1964) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Brand New Dance (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| Select | |
Brand New Dance is an album which Emmylou Harris released on October 16, 1990. Produced by Richard Bennett and Allan Reynolds, the album mixed a rather eclectic collection of covers, including Bruce Springsteen's "Tougher Than the Rest", and Dave Mallett's "Red, Red Rose". Though it sold reasonably well, it was Harris' first studio album in fifteen years to yield no top forty country singles, and marked the beginning of a commercial decline for the singer, which would ultimately lead her to redirect her music away from mainstream country, a few years later.

## Personnel

* Richard Bennett – Acoustic & Electric Guitar, Bass, Mandolin, Tambourine, Producer, 6-String Bass
* Mary Black – Harmony Vocals
* Bruce Bouton – Steel Guitar
* Marshall Chapman – Harmony Vocals
* Kathy Chiavola – Harmony Vocals
* Charles Cochran – String Arrangements
* Iris DeMent – Harmony Vocals
* Stuart Duncan – Fiddle, Mandolin
* Connie Ellisor – Strings
* Peter Gorisch – Cello
* Carl Gorodetzky – Strings
* Jim Grosjean – Strings
* Emmylou Harris – Acoustic Guitar, Vocals, Harmony Vocals
* James Hollihan Jr. – Slide Guitar
* Roy M. "Junior" Husky – Bass
* John Jarvis – Piano
* Kieran Kane – Harmony Vocals
* Dolores Keane – Harmony Vocals
* Kostas – Harmony Vocals
* Lee Larrison – Strings
* Chris Leuzinger – Acoustic & Electric Guitar
* Laura LiPuma – Art Direction, Design
* Claire Lynch – Harmony Vocals
* Ted Madsen – Strings
* Kenny Malone – Percussion, Drums
* Robert Mason – Strings
* Mark Miller – Engineer, Mixing
* Dennis Molchan – Strings
* Laura Molyneaux – Strings
* Melba Montgomery – Harmony Vocals
* Peter Nash – Photography
* Nashville String Machine – Strings, Group
* Liam O'Flynn – Whistle (Human), Uilleann pipes
* Jamie O'Hara – Harmony Vocals
* Wayland Patton – Harmony Vocals
* Dave Pomeroy – Bass
* Denny Purcell – Mastering
* Allen Reynolds – Producer
* Pamela Sixfin – Strings
* Milton Sledge – Percussion, Drums
* Jo-El Sonnier – Triangle, French Accordion
* Davy Spillane – Whistle (Human), Uilleann pipes
* Harry Stinson – Drums
* Garry Tallent – Bass
* Mark Tanner – Strings
* Barry Tashian – Harmony Vocals
* Gary VanOsdale – Strings
* Pete Wasner – Piano
* Kristin Wilkinson – Strings
* Bobby Wood – Organ, Piano, Keyboards, Electric Piano
* Glenn Worf – Bass
* Bob Wray – Bass
* Cindy Reynolds Wyatt – Harp

## Chart performance

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 45 |

## Release history

Release history and formats for Brand New Dance :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| North America | October 16, 1990 | LPCDcassette | Reprise Records | |
# Wally Carter (footballer, born 1898)

Joseph Wallace Carter (11 June 1898 – 7 July 1970) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Frank Richardson (Australian footballer)

Francis Brewer Richardson (14 November 1897 – 11 May 1970) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Roy Johnson (footballer)

Roy Clifford Johnson (18 July 1891 – 8 May 1962) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
He kicked a career high six goals in a win over Richmond at Princes Park in round five, 1911 but by the middle of the next season Johnson had transferred to Footscray in the Victorian Football Association (VFA), performing well in a side that finished top of the ladder but missed out on playing in the finals due to illness.
# Arshad Ali (cricketer)

Arshad Ali (born 6 April 1976) is a former Pakistani-born cricketer who played for the United Arab Emirates national cricket team.
Ali was born in Sialkot, Pakistan. He was taught cricket by his brother Shafiq Ahmed, who moved to the UAE in 1991. Ali subsequently followed his brother to Dubai and excelled in local domestic cricket, winning an award as the Dubai Cricket Council's best junior player. He reportedly scored 35 centuries in six years in local tournaments through to 2001. His nephew and Shafiq's son is Pakistan international Abdullah Shafique.
Ali represented the UAE at the 2001 ICC Trophy in Canada, notably scoring a century against Ireland. He was named man of the match in the final of the 2002 ACC Trophy after taking 4/24 against Nepal. He made his One Day International (ODI) debut for the UAE against India at the 2004 Asia Cup. He played three further ODIs, one more at the 2004 Asia Cup and two at the 2008 Asia Cup, with a highest score of 41 against Bangladesh in 2008.
In the opening match of the 2006 ACC Trophy, Ali scored 213 not out against Brunei to lead the UAE to a 367-run win. His highest score in first-class cricket was 185 against Bermuda in the 2007–08 ICC Intercontinental Cup. Only two weeks later, he took career-best List A figures of 7/41 against Denmark in 2007 ICC World Cricket League Division Two.
In 2010, Ali took 3/7 against the English county team Sussex in the final of the Emirates Airline Twenty20, leading the Emirates XI to an unlikely 14-run victory, defending a paltry total of 85. His final match for the UAE, against Canada, was during the ICC World Cricket League Championship in 2013.
# George White (footballer, born 1892)

George Stephen White (23 December 1892 – 29 September 1953) was a former Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Stoewer Arkona

Stoewer Arkona is an executive car manufactured by Stoewer automotive company between 1937 and 1940. It has rear-wheel drive with 2.4-litre four-cylinder overhead valve engine and is available in touring, sedan, convertible, and roadster versions. Together with its sister model, Sedina, it was the last civilian car manufactured by the company.

## History

Stoewer Arkona was manufactured in Stettin, Germany (now Szczecin, Poland) by Stoewer automotive company between 1937 and 1940. It was named after Cape Arkona, the cape on Rügen island in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. By 1940, 201 cars were made. It was a successor to Stoewer Greif V8. Together with its sister model, Sedina, it was the last civilian car manufactured by the company, until 1940, when it had switched to the military manufacture and realization of the Einheits-PKW der Wehrmacht plan, due to the World War II.

## Specifications

The car was manufactured in 2 size versions, which included shorter 4-door sedan, 2-door convertible, and 2-door roadster, and longer 6-seater touring, and 4-door limousine. It has 3.6-litre in-line four-strokes six-cylinder overhead valve engine, that has that had 80 horsepower (59 kW), and 12 Volt electric power. The car has rear-wheel drive, and beam axle, being the first vehicle of the company to do so, alongside its sister model, Sedina. It also has six-speed transmission. The front wheels are individually suspended from two transverse leaf springs, while the rear wheels are on the beam axle are suspended on the semi-elliptical leaf springs. Its hood ornament had a form of the griffin from the coat of arms of Szczecin.
The top speed of the shorter version is 140 km/h (87 mph), and the longer, 120 km/h (74.6 mph). The stroke ratio is 85 mm × 106 mm. The fuel consumption of the shorter version is 17 litres per 100 km, while the longer, 18 litres per 100 km. The weight of the shorter version is, depending on its category, 1540 and 1710 kg, with a working load limit, subsequently 2040 and 2210 kg. The weight of the longer version is 1760 kg with the working load limit of 2295 kg. The shorter version is 4900 mm long, while the longer version, 5100 mm. Both versions of the car are 1760 mm wide, 1750 mm high, and have a wheelbase of 3150 mm, and the axle track of 1440 mm.

## Gallery

* 1939 convertible version with opened roof.
* 1939 convertible version with closed roof.
* Side of 1940 sedan version.
* Back of 1940 sedan version.
* Front of 1940 sedan version.
* Hood ornament of the car, in form of the griffin from the coat of arms of Szczecin.
# Taisun

Taisun (Chinese: 泰山; pinyin: tàishān; Taishan) is a gantry crane with a safe working load of 20,000 metric tons (22,046 short tons). Taisun was designed by DHHI (Dalian Huarui Heavy Industry) and built for the installation of very large modules in semi submersibles and FPSO projects. It is located at Yantai Raffles Shipyard in Yantai, Shandong Province, China. The gantry crane holds the record for the heaviest weight lifted by a crane.
The amount of wire required to operate Taisun is nearly 50,000 meters or just over 31 miles, allowing it to lift a maximum of 80 meters.

## Concept

Taisun was built to install very large (up to 20,000 tons) integrated modules on top of a vessel's hull. Traditionally, offshore vessels such as drilling semi submersibles or FPSOs were built from the ground up in modules of 1000 to 2000 tons, which meant that much installation, hook up and commissioning work was left to be done on board where access is limited and efficiency is decreased.
Taisun facilitates simultaneous construction of the lower and upper parts of the vessel which allows for a shorter overall project schedule, manpower improvements of up to two million man-hours while safety and quality levels are improved.

## Lift Record

The Guinness World Records state that Taisun holds the world record for "heaviest weight lifted by crane", set on April 18, 2008 at 20,133 metric tonnes (44,385,667.25 lb) by lifting a barge, ballasted with water. However, it was surpassed by the Honghai Crane when the new crane was completed in 2014, with a lift capacity at 22,000 tonnes.

## Particulars

| Safe Working Load | 20,133 metric tons |
| Height | 133 meters |
| Span | 120 meters |
| Maximum lift height | 80 meters |
| Dry dock length | 380 meters |
| Wire rope length | 50,000 meters |
# Paweł Zaremba

Paweł Zaremba (12 October 1915 in Petrograd, Russian Empire – 23 April 1979 in Munich, Germany) was a Polish historian, publicist, lawyer, radio journalist and publisher. His area of study was primarily history of Poland, history of the United States and history of the interwar period.
Zaremba was an editor of Orzeł Biały ("The White Eagle") and Pokrzywy ("Nettles"), managing director of publishing house Gryf in London, collaborator with the Parisian Kultura ("The Culture"). In 1967 he became a collaborator with Polish section of the Radio Free Europe.
He was an observer during the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939) and participant of the Invasion of Poland (1939). Until the end of World War II Zaremba stayed in the Oflag VII-A Murnau POW camp in Murnau am Staffelsee. After liberation, Zaremba joined to II Corps in Italy. In 1946 he settled in England.

## Works

* — (1945). W obliczu okupacji sowieckiej (in Polish). Warsaw: PPS-WRN. OCLC 122403656.
* — (1957). Historia Stanów Zjednoczonych (in Polish). Paris: Instytut Literacki. OCLC 11541652.
* — (1961). Historia Polski (in Polish). Paris: Instytut Literacki. OCLC 2094338.
* — (1981). Historia dwudziestolecia (1918-1939). Tom 1: Pierwsze lata (in Polish). Paris: Instytut Literacki. OCLC 8931940.
* — (1983). Rok 1920 (in Polish). Warsaw: Maraton. OCLC 83573668.
* — (1983). Historia dwudziestolecia (1918-1939). Tom 2: Sprawy wewnętrzne (in Polish). Warsaw: Wydawnictwo Przyszłość. OCLC 76339412.
* — (1983). Historia dwudziestolecia (1918-1939). Tom 3: Polityka zagraniczna (in Polish). Warsaw: Wydawnictwo Przyszłość. OCLC 76339418.
* — (1985). Operacja Wisła. Wojna Polsko-Bolszewicka 1918–1920 (in Polish). Solidarność Walcząca. OCLC 69491733.

## Works edited by Zaremba

* Zaremba, Paweł, ed. (1962). Dzieje 15 Pułku Ułanów Poznańskich (1 Pułku Ułanów Wielkopolskich) (in Polish). London: Nakładem Koła Ułanów Poznańskich. OCLC 13278318.
# Joan Robins

Joan Rafferty Robins OBE (23 November 1908 – 7 April 1994) was a British television personality and author, best known for her cookery programmes.
Born in Battersea, in London, as Joan Godfrey, she was brought up in a Catholic family and was educated at a convent school in Norwich. She later attended the National Training College of Domestic Subjects, and then qualified as a domestic science teacher at Westminster College, London. However, she did not become a teacher, instead working as a receptionist, and then as a home adviser for the Gas Light and Coke Company.
From 1940, Robins was seconded to the Ministry of Food as a nutritionist. Covering the South West of England, she gave demonstration and radio broadcasts, covering how to make nutritious meals using the rations available during World War II. She was also involved in setting up soup kitchens in areas which had been heavily bombed, such as Coventry and Southampton.
Robins returned to the Gas Light and Coke Company in 1947, as its Chief Home Service Adviser; following nationalisation of the industry, she transferred to the North Thames Gas Board. Highly successful at promoting the use of gas appliances, she was given a role with the same title at the Gas Council, and then became head of marketing for British Gas. The Times claimed that she was probably the first woman executive in the gas industry".
During this period, she hosted frequent television cookery programmes, starting with Housewife in the Kitchen in 1947, then For the Housewife, for which she shared presenting duties with Philip Harben. In 1951, she worked with John Yudkin to present a series on weight loss, then next presented About the Home, which covered a wide variety of household topics, from cookery to clothing and fuel use. These series led to her writing several books, including Common-Sense Slimming and Common-Sense Cooking and Eating.
Robins was also interested in women's rights. She regularly appears on Woman's Hour, and from 1959 to 1962 was president of the National Council of Women of Great Britain. During her presidency, she called for women to be consulted more widely on government policy, and as a result, the Women's Consultative Council was formed. She also ran a successful campaign against turnstiles being placed at the entrances to women's toilets. In a profile, The Guardian claimed that "...she is no crusader about anything, and Joan Robins is so effective precisely because she has neither a sense of mission nor is she didactic. She simply uses common sense".
Robins was also active in the National Board of Catholic Women, was the founding president of the Institute of Home Economics, and treasurer of the International Council of Women. She was a supporter of the Conservative Party.
In the early 1970s, Robins retired to Deddington in Oxfordshire with her husband. She was also made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire.